Texas daddy shoots and kills armed robber who threatened his family in Popeye's

nbkky71 said:
Once again, I'll quote a line from the 1994 movie, "The Crow": "It's not a good day to be a bad guy."

I will say that I've never seen the term "opened up" used in a news article before.
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The robbery was in Texas. The shooting was justified.

The good guy protecting his family did not take a life that day,
the gunman forfeited his life by his poor decision.
 
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Wonder if the perp ordered for eat in or take out?? Either way the shooter made that decision for him. Last decision to be made...
 
Tejas!

Good job by the shooter.
 
The term "daddy" seem silly here, unless the reporter is a child. Or is "Texas daddy" part of the vernacular there and I don't understand?
 
One less piece of garbage out there to worry about.

And while it's on my mind....... I love me some Popeyes
 
For instruction on the perils of an improper use of the term "daddy," see: John Wayne in Big Jake.

"You can call me Father, you can call me Jacob, you can call me Jake. You can call me a dirty son-of-a-bitch, but if you EVER call me 'Daddy' again, I'll finish this fight."
 
Who's your daddy?


kcult said:
He didn't have to kill him. He could have shot him in the leg, or the thigh, or the signature side.
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He's supposed to shoot the gun out if his hand. Duh!:rolleyes:
 
Good for the good guy. Good for the bad guy. Everyone wins. Wonder if they had some of that red pepper honey sauce? Maybe that’s what the bad guy was trying to steal? That stuff is yummy. If he was trying to rob the store, wonder if Popeyes will give him free chicken for life?
 
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Jayne said:
The term "daddy" seem silly here, unless the reporter is a child. Or is "Texas daddy" part of the vernacular there and I don't understand?
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That would be part of the vernacular in Indiana, Hoosier Daddy. [emoji1]


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Jayne said:
The term "daddy" seem silly here, unless the reporter is a child. Or is "Texas daddy" part of the vernacular there and I don't understand?
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Yeah it makes me mildly uncomfortable thinking that an adult wrote the piece and used that word. Just odd.
 
9outof10mms said:
Yes, but it's important to know he is a "licensed gun owner." :eye roll:
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In Texas it is actually called a "License to Carry", and you need to have one for both open or concealed carry.
 
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