Pizza man with CCW alive and well.

ckaiser55

Responsible Gun Owner
Just heard a story on the local (Detroit) news that a pizza man was held up at gunpoint by three bad guys. What they didn't know was that he was legally carrying concealed. He shot and killed one BG, and the other two were picked up by police later in the evening. Score another one for the prepared and responsible gun owner.
 
"Nice work, would not Visit or spend my money in Detroit on a bet."

Just like any major urban/suburban area, there are some good parts and some bad parts. Unfortunately, The D has more bad then good these days and is riddled with corruption.
 
Rick Davis, the founder of second chance body armor, was a pizza delivery guy when he decided that he needed to invent modern body armor.

It's funny, I delivered pizza for 6 years from ages 16-22. There were busy nights where I could have over three hundred bucks cash on me before I had a chance to drop it. Some of the neighborhoods I delivered to were not the most desirable. Thank God I never was put in that situation.
 
Glad this worked out in his favor

Just heard a story on the local (Detroit) news that a pizza man was held up at gunpoint by three bad guys. What they didn't know was that he was legally carrying concealed. He shot and killed one BG, and the other two were picked up by police later in the evening. Score another one for the prepared and responsible gun owner.

I am glad that this worked out for the pizza delivery man. The only thing I am wondering is this. What goes through your mind when you are staring at someone who already has their gun pointed at you. I have been fortunate to never have had a weapon pointed at me while on duty or as a CWP holder. I am thinking that if someone has the drop on me and their weapon is already pointed at me that maybe it would be better to just do what they tell me in the hopes that they do not shoot me dead. If I make a move to pull my weapon what is going to keep the bad guy from pulling the trigger?

I guess what I am saying here is that while the pizza delivery man made it out alive in this situation maybe his reasoning could have gotten him killed. Just a thought.
 
I am glad that this worked out for the pizza delivery man. The only thing I am wondering is this. What goes through your mind when you are staring at someone who already has their gun pointed at you. I have been fortunate to never have had a weapon pointed at me while on duty or as a CWP holder. I am thinking that if someone has the drop on me and their weapon is already pointed at me that maybe it would be better to just do what they tell me in the hopes that they do not shoot me dead. If I make a move to pull my weapon what is going to keep the bad guy from pulling the trigger?

I guess what I am saying here is that while the pizza delivery man made it out alive in this situation maybe his reasoning could have gotten him killed. Just a thought.

It is a tough decision.

Some of the thugs will shoot you anyway: Maintenance worker who gave up wallet, car keys is shot anyway

Others don't have a real weapon or have one that won't fire: Troubled teen killed trying to rob off-duty officer


If I felt confident the thug would take the money and run I'd give it to him. the money just isn't that important.

But the uncertainty might lead me to try to defend myself.

By the way, does any one know what type of pizza they ordered?
 
I like G50's comments. The old "gun in the pizza trick" as Maxwell Smart would say. As you put the pizza down you pull the trigger on the side of the box--yada yada yada. Actually not a bad idea. Another good idea for vulnerable taxi drivers--built in firearm or significant smoke/irritant bomb in rear cabin; with driver protected by the glass divider and proper insulation from rear seat, he can disable one of these "he was a good boy" who tries to rob him.
 
A firearm in the pizza still sounds like a good idea. The "complete fogging of the back compartment with irritant", however, may be a good alternate to the statute, which is concerned with a firearm and maybe has not caught up with other methods of perp suppression
 
Rick Davis, the founder of second chance body armor, was a pizza delivery guy when he decided that he needed to invent modern body armor.

A couple of years ago I was considering working as a driver at the local Pizza Hut, then I heard about that story.
 
Would a gun-wielding robot minion, which is quasi-sentient with a sufficiently complex AI, constitute a "like device"?
 

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