User Panel
Posted: 10/11/2019 10:36:20 PM EDT
There has been several incidents at 3 different gun ranges in the Houston area where shooters are being followed from the range to wherever they go afterwards to steal the person's firearms. Incidents always occur when the gun range's parking lot is packed and the juggers usually follow the individuals till they go somewhere to exit the vehicle for a few minutes. I know of 5 incidents where people have been followed to restaurants and home.
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I don’t like carnies . They have small hands and smell like cabbage
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Quoted:
https://www.AR15.Com/media/mediaFiles/13400/Screenshot_20191011-213947_png-1121124.JPG This one stole a gun from someone inside the gun range. Name Durian Williams View Quote Wut? |
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Quoted:
https://www.AR15.Com/media/mediaFiles/13400/Screenshot_20191011-213947_png-1121124.JPG This one stole a gun from someone inside the gun range. Name Durian Williams View Quote |
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I would notice this following me. I don't know how situational awareness works in Texas though.
The Juggler |
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New thing called jogging? Yogging? I think it's a silent "j".
The fuck OP, spell it out in English, please |
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Put magnets on your guns. I hear they are scared of magnets cause they think they are magic.
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Quoted:
https://www.AR15.Com/media/mediaFiles/13400/Screenshot_20191011-213947_png-1121124.JPG This one stole a gun from someone inside the gun range. Name Durian Williams View Quote |
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View Quote |
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Quoted:
Juggalos? Actual jugglers? Wtf is going on here? View Quote David Lee Roth - Just A Gigolo |
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‘Bank Jugging’ crime makes way from Houston to Austin |
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Quoted:
https://media.giphy.com/media/uvcwQAsNZiYc8/giphy.gif "SIR, YOU ARE TALKING TO A JUGGLER !!" View Quote |
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They work in teams
a guy and two girls with huge juggs while the gun guy is distracted by the shake show, the dude steals all the guns |
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Jugging is a term used by criminals, and now law enforcement, to describe the stalking of potential victims as a prelude to burglary or robbery.
Jugging takes place when a criminal sees you with something he wants and he follows you until an opportunity is presented to take that "something" from you. It is employed in this manner Criminal A is staking out the mall parking lot and sees Victim B exit the mall with loads of merchandise. They then lie in wait until the victim loads the car and drives to the closest restaurant for that much-needed, after-shopping lunch stop. When Victim B parks the car at the local diner and heads inside, out pops Criminal A, who breaks into the car, steals the merchandise and slips away unseen. This growing crime is on the rise and it has many faces. Recently, it was reported that jugging is on the rise in the Houston area. It's true. As criminals begin to employ the work-smarter-not-harder tactic, they have become seasoned professions at sizing, evaluating, stalking and stealing from their victims. Usually, however, the term jugging is reserved for those criminals who steal from victims who have just left a bank or ATM. This type of jugging, or bank jugging as it is known, puts the criminal in the prime spot for a big score. They watch from the bank parking lot, or somewhere close-by, and see who is leaving with a bank bag in their hand, who counts the most money at the teller machine, and who is carrying the thickest withdrawal envelope. Then, in hopes the victim will leave the money in the car when they exit to do other things, the bank juggers follow the inattentive victim to their next location. When the victim parks the car and disappears from view, the bank juggers quickly approach the victim's vehicle, break into it, and steal the money. Surprisingly, more often than not, the money is left inside. When the victim returns to their vehicle, the money is gone and the juggers are nowhere to be seen. |
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If we don't come down hard on these clowns, we're going to be up to our balls in jugglers!
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Quoted:
Jugging is a term used by criminals, and now law enforcement, to describe the stalking of potential victims as a prelude to burglary or robbery. Jugging takes place when a criminal sees you with something he wants and he follows you until an opportunity is presented to take that "something" from you. It is employed in this manner Criminal A is staking out the mall parking lot and sees Victim B exit the mall with loads of merchandise. They then lie in wait until the victim loads the car and drives to the closest restaurant for that much-needed, after-shopping lunch stop. When Victim B parks the car at the local diner and heads inside, out pops Criminal A, who breaks into the car, steals the merchandise and slips away unseen. This growing crime is on the rise and it has many faces. Recently, it was reported that jugging is on the rise in the Houston area. It's true. As criminals begin to employ the work-smarter-not-harder tactic, they have become seasoned professions at sizing, evaluating, stalking and stealing from their victims. Usually, however, the term jugging is reserved for those criminals who steal from victims who have just left a bank or ATM. This type of jugging, or bank jugging as it is known, puts the criminal in the prime spot for a big score. They watch from the bank parking lot, or somewhere close-by, and see who is leaving with a bank bag in their hand, who counts the most money at the teller machine, and who is carrying the thickest withdrawal envelope. Then, in hopes the victim will leave the money in the car when they exit to do other things, the bank juggers follow the inattentive victim to their next location. When the victim parks the car and disappears from view, the bank juggers quickly approach the victim's vehicle, break into it, and steal the money. Surprisingly, more often than not, the money is left inside. When the victim returns to their vehicle, the money is gone and the juggers are nowhere to be seen. View Quote |
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So now we're shooting jugglers AND clowns/mimes on sight. Got it.
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I went to Liestman elementary and Killough middle schools and lived in the neighborhood across the street between Synott and Dairy Ashford.
If I went 'home' today, would I be juggered and/or deaded? (I'm a posterboy whiteboy) |
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Quoted: I doubt it. View Quote Texas Penal Code 9.42 A person is justified in using deadly force against another to protect land or tangible, movable property: (1) if he would be justified in using force against the other under Section 9.41; and (2) when and to the degree he reasonably believes the deadly force is immediately necessary: (A) to prevent the other’s imminent commission of arson, burglary, robbery, aggravated robbery, theft during the nighttime, or criminal mischief during the nighttime; or (B) to prevent the other who is fleeing immediately after committing burglary, robbery, aggravated robbery, or theft during the nighttime from escaping with the property; and (3) he reasonably believes that: (A) the land or property cannot be protected or recovered by any other means; or (B) the use of force other than deadly force to protect or recover the land or property would expose the actor or another to a substantial risk of death or serious bodily injury. |
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Quoted:
I went to Liestman elementary and Killough middle schools and lived in the neighborhood across the street between Synott and Dairy Ashford. If I went 'home' today, would I be juggered and/or deaded? (I'm a posterboy whiteboy) View Quote |
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Also, never, ever, shoot all of your ammo at the range and leave unable to defend yourself.
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