Student kills burglar with samurai sword
source: http://www.cnn.com/2009/CRIME/09/15/samurai.sword.killing/index.html
-
-
- Manuel_Trujillo
- added this
Baltimore, Maryland, police received a phone call shortly before 1:30 a.m. Tuesday about a suspicious person, and an off-duty officer arrived at the scene with campus security, city police spokesman Anthony Guglielmi said.
When authorities arrived, they heard calls for help and for police, he said. They discovered a suspected burglar with a severed left hand and severe lacerations to his upper body, Guglielmi said.
The suspect died at the scene, he said.
-
-
galwayman
-
Pin a medal on the student with the sword although he's lucky the crook didn't have a gun! bet the cops take his sword and never give it back! we should be able to defend our homes and property by any means within reason and this kid deserves a medal and a parade!
- 2 years ago
-
galwayman
-
-
Gravity_Man
-
I liked the earlier idea, perhaps Mitch made it, about the sound of a shotgun loading in the dark. You could rig up your sound system to make that and hit the remote at just the right time, then swing the golden lampstand, still in the dark. Because let's be real. The burglar is in unfamiliar furniture and you know exactly where everything is. That's a tremendous advantage. That plus the sound and the fast move while his heart is slowing down...
In fact, with a little planning and proper furniture placement you'd know exactly where the burglar is likely to move. You could even have a wire laid on the floor and a rope, and another lamp, and a cutout in the floor lined with a knife-proof net.
And snakes, and a stampeding elephant, and Johnny Weissmuller. Cans of skunk spray all rigged for when the wire trips the guy, and only you have the mask.
- 2 years ago
-
Gravity_Man
-
-
MilchMann
-
Gravity_Man:
LoL... sounds like a plan Macaulay Culkin
- 2 years ago
-
MilchMann
-
-
sgwhites
-
Gravity_Man:
I prefer the method of just having a really cluttered apartment. A burglar would trip over something or twist their ankle before they got far.
Plus, the amazing scaredy-cat alarm system! The sound of two cats running full-tilt to hide under the bed. Fun times.
- 2 years ago
-
sgwhites
-
-
jedidave024
-
haha. wow! i have three samurai swords at my house. living in texas where its legal to kill a tresspasser, ive only dreamed...
- 2 years ago
-
jedidave024
-
-
royulery
-
i think the court will look at the great effort needed to swing that 3 pound razor blade through muscle and bone. this is no small thing, the cut went through an unbraced hand held up in defensive posture and continued into the body. a d.a. could make this look ugly.
this story holds a barbaric fascination in that it doesn't happen but rarely. once it was the order of the day and life's liquid flowed freely. todays warrior doesn't often get covered in gore as war is fought at greater distance.
this story has legs and will continue due to the fact that we are only just emerged from caves and we bear our canines when we hear of mortal combat. - 2 years ago
-
royulery
-
-
AaliasChrisCarter
-
If the government doesn't want us to have guns, we must keep these people out of our homes somehow.
- 2 years ago
-
AaliasChrisCarter
-
-
matimusmaximus
-
now that is what i call bad ass. this is why we should all carry swords.... if we didn't learn from Zelda
- 2 years ago
-
matimusmaximus
-
-
stephmtaylor
-
sorry that is what this guy gets for breaking into somebodys home. i love katanas i want to own one, their soooo cool.
- 2 years ago
-
stephmtaylor
-
-
fightinirish925
-
he might not have been armed but he was caught red handed
- 2 years ago
-
fightinirish925
-
-
bailey78
-
Come steal from me and I will unload both barrels in your ass. Then fix me a sandwich.
- 2 years ago
-
bailey78
-
-
Norrain
-
after what happened @ yale, people in general, but especially students, need to protect themselves against criminals BY ANY MEANS NECESSARY.
the burglar had a record as long as his arm (pun intended) and his family has the balls to press charges against his final victim. the student acted in self defense and i doubt he meant to kill the burglar, while the burglar's intention was clear. he shouldn't have been on the streets anyway; he should've been in jail after 29 burglary convictions.
- 2 years ago
-
Norrain
-
-
cheakywillie
-
the burglar wins the darwin award.....he just got of jail
didnt even have time for the welcome bbq
i mean what a sucker - 2 years ago
-
cheakywillie
-
-
Cheesus505
-
I have a sneaky suspicion that this kid will never be robbed again ... ;)
- 2 years ago
-
Cheesus505
-
-
remanns
-
Cheesus505:
I wonder how much XP he earned? ;)
(about 5) - 2 years ago
-
remanns
-
-
NuclearLullaby
-
Johns Hopkins University has a school for ninja training? & just when I thought a gun, tazer & pepper spray were the only weapons on campus!
- 2 years ago
-
NuclearLullaby
-
-
UrbanGypsy
-
Damn... I don't even know how to react to this story.
- 2 years ago
-
UrbanGypsy
-
-
bailey78
-
He was just dieing to steal the guys stuff. Pun intended
- 2 years ago
-
bailey78
-
-
jac1992
-
I am going to bet that the defender will not be charged with murder, just case so many people think he is cool
- 2 years ago
-
jac1992
-
-
remanns
-
A REAL MAN would have cut him in 1/2 with an Ōdachi ,.....(just sayin).
- 2 years ago
-
remanns
-
-
galwayman
-
kennymotown,
I hear you! My life has been much the same am always prepared.I also have a first degree black belt in kendo.have two katanas from the 16th century. Stay hard brother! - 2 years ago
-
galwayman
-
-
ZeldaMasterZapp
-
That's how we do it in Baltimore, no fucking around! I knew I should have pick one of those swords up when Owings Mills was still selling them
- 2 years ago
-
ZeldaMasterZapp
-
-
bielski [removed]
-
Some people deserve to die. His ticket was up and he pushed his luck karmically.
I'm inspired now to pull out my old copy of Charles Bronson's Death Wish to enjoy some hard core catharsis and righteous retribution. - 2 years ago
-
bielski [removed]
-
-
controversy_lover
-
DAMN!!!!!!
- 2 years ago
-
controversy_lover
-
-
JD_Larson
-
It's actually really sad that the guy died, but the Conan The Librarian callback was a nice touch. Well done, wintermadness, well done.
- 2 years ago
-
JD_Larson
-
-
Mark_Flemming
-
If the police had picked up the thief he would have been out again within days to carry on breaking in to places, who can say what heartache and damage he would have caused, say a child heard the noise in the night and got up to investigate, it is too chilling to think about, I say one less tosser in the world is a good thing
- 2 years ago
-
Mark_Flemming
-
-
photi
-
like the lab ''samurai sword'',its as common as kitchen knife
- 2 years ago
-
photi
-
-
bitchinlifestyle
-
Holy Sh*t! That's nuts! I feel much better about the sword we have here at Bitchin' Kitchen! Burglars beware...this is some next level stuff!
- 2 years ago
-
bitchinlifestyle
-
-
CalgarC
-
wow, don't mess with video game geeks, they may not be Japanese but they sure do act like it
- 2 years ago
-
CalgarC
-
-
rebelution07
-
I think the student did the right thing in protecting himself but its sad that the criminal had to die. Nobody deserves to die. He probably has a family. I feel sorry for the student because now he to deal with this for the rest of his life. I would've aimed for the legs, so he couldn't run or something other than killing him.
- 2 years ago
-
rebelution07
-
-
ii386
-
WOW and the burglar was fresh out of prison! Who would've thought?!
- 2 years ago
-
ii386
-
-
nursediesel
-
ii386:
But was it the same burgler that had just burgled their computers and PlayStation a couple days before? Maybe he figured I got some of the goods so I can go back for more stuff.......
My brother-in-law says, "once you've entered my house without my consent, you have given up your right to live. I will protect my family at all costs." - 2 years ago
-
nursediesel
-
-
redvelvet1278
-
oranges- i was thinking a similar thing. i do believe though that guilt will end up being a part of his life for a long time. No one knows who the man who died was yet or why he was there. If this were me I would feel horrible no matter what but how about if the kid finds out the man he just killed was laid off and about to lose his home, can’t feed his family etc. no, not a reason to steal but even more not a reason to die. I’m sorry I just don’t think anyone, no matter what, has the right to take a life. But I know that in the moment of fear I may have reacted the same. But guilt- he will no doubt live with that horror forever. i live in the middle of skid row in LA and you cannot judge desperation in a split second or a lifetime
- 2 years ago
-
redvelvet1278
-
-
Cicada_Song
-
Man2 no way. The thief was a felon. Plus he didn't break in at a time in which its reasonable to assume no one is home. (i.e. 9am-5pm). He broke in at 1:30am. He knew someone was likely to be there and didn't care. He was looking for a fight.
- 2 years ago
-
Cicada_Song
-
-
bailey78
-
Thats the way to stop crime.
- 2 years ago
-
bailey78
-
-
HaloedGriot
-
Its no wonder the first thing the Americans did after they beat the Japanese in WWII, they rounded up all the samurai swords.
- 2 years ago
-
HaloedGriot
-
-
MilchMann
-
HaloedGriot:
Something tells me that the sword was not a WWII Japanese Katana... for three reasons.
1) WWII Japanese issued Swords were overwhelmingly machined steel that was not even hardened... they were of equal or lesser quality than the $50 dollar variety that you can find at knife shops in your local mall... the facsimiles that sell for a tenth of the price are better quality than the originals.
2) Killing someone with a sword that is worth well over $3k dollars would be stupid even for this guy... even if he gets away with this, that sword is going to be in an evidence locker for the next 20 years at the very least... if he owns/owned a 3k+ dollar WWII Katana he definitely owned a cheaper better quality sword than a Japanese WWII relic... and he definitely would have used the better quality sword.
3) This kid had absolutely no idea what he was doing, he chopped they guys hand off and slice his neck... very obviously he rushed the guy and he threw his arm up to try and deflect the blow, there is no other way for that wound pattern to have happened... anyone who knows anything about handling a long blade would have run him through, or disemboweled him had he really been lunged at, probably both... people who own expensive swords usually know more than just a little about how to use them! And they definitely do not do the over head hack motion this guy did, that is how you get disarmed.
This kid is lucky to still be alive, and anyone who heralds him as a hero is a fool.
- 2 years ago
-
MilchMann
-
-
blood77
-
And my friends think I am crazy for sleeping with an axe next to my bed.
- 2 years ago
-
blood77
-
-
proxstoner
-
Oficially: BAMF
- 2 years ago
-
proxstoner
-
-
dacaprice
-
Master Splinter would be proud.
- 2 years ago
-
dacaprice
-
-
naty_forty
-
It was self-defense, the kid was obviously fed up and didn't want to be robbed. So why would they press charges on him? For carrying a samurai sword?
- 2 years ago
-
naty_forty
-
-
robotspacetech
-
samurai sword is by far the best home defense ever
- 2 years ago
-
robotspacetech
-
-
Mark701
-
I can't say I agree with the majority of posts on this subject. First, if the guy suspected there was a burglar in his garage, why didn't he call the police? Second if he did call the police, why did he take matters into his own hands and go after the guy with a sword? Third, if he didn't know whether the burglar was armed then he was foolish to confront the guy. Fourth, if he wasn't weilding a sword, would the guy have "lunged" at him which is why he said he attacked the guy. Fifth, what was he protecting in his garage that had an equal or greater value than the life he took?
I am not defending the burglar, he was clearly scum and someplace he shouldn't have been. Still, I can't help but think the young mans actions aggravated a very bad situation. My bet is that he'll be charged with manslaughter, convicted, and receive probation.
- 2 years ago
-
Mark701
-
-
J_Jammer [removed]
-
Mark701:
The entire situation wouldn't have happed if the man decided to NOT go into that home...period.
It doesn't really matter how the homeowner reacted. Don't want have a chance of dying? Don't go into someone else's home.....it's that simple. Once you do that...you don't have a rights. You forfeited their right to privacy and a safe home...therefore you forfeit your right to live.
- 2 years ago
-
J_Jammer [removed]
-
-
Mark701
-
Mark701:
It also wouldn't have happened if the kid hadn't grabbed a sword and gone into the garage, so what's your point? And it does matter how the homeowner reacted because now he might be facing prosecution for, at a minimum, manslaughter. All those questions I asked and more will be asked by the prosecution and what defense with the kid have, he was going to steal something out of my garage so I cut his hand off and he died??
Again I am not defending the burglar, just stating facts.
- 2 years ago
-
Mark701
-
-
Cicada_Song
-
Mark701:
The thief was a felon. Plus he didn't break in at a time in which its reasonable to assume no one is home. (i.e. 9am-5pm). He broke in at 1:30am. He knew someone was likely to be there and didn't care. He was looking for a fight. And broke into the wrong house.
- 2 years ago
-
Cicada_Song
-
-
J_Jammer [removed]
-
Mark701:
Facts are cold if reality isn't attached. Making them almost pointless.
Why?
Because no jury on the face of this planet (especially ones that own a home or have had a similar encounter without the conflict) would charge this man with anything but protecting his home.
In situations like this it's not the prosecution----it's the persecution.
- 2 years ago
-
J_Jammer [removed]
-
-
MilchMann
-
Mark701:
Hmmm, suppose we should do away with the police and just return to vigilantism like they had in the wild west and Salem then huh?
Even castle laws reserve deadly force as a right of the last resort... and this is a clear cut case of the first action. Do you remember the guy who shot the two burglars in Sugar Land while he was on the phone with 911 about a year ago? He was prosecuted too... and his case was clearly under the castle law.
This kid just turned his life upside down, and all he had to do was dial 911 and lock the door.
- 2 years ago
-
MilchMann
-
-
J_Jammer [removed]
-
Mark701:
Was not the case dropped or he was acquitted? He didn't serve any time, I do not believe.
I don't feel sorry for robbers that die. Not one little bit. I also don't feel that questioning someone who just wants to have a home free of idiots who were not invited is warranted.
One could argue that if people start shooting or harming robbers that they'll just start being more vicious when they come into people's homes.
Which is only justifying the lawbreakers to be worse. Guess you shouldn't have started the shooting....never blaming where the blame SHOULD go. Which is why people are probably deadly with their force. Why be kind when the robber will most likely just get off and do the same thing to someone else.
And he could very well have saved a lot of lives by ridding the world of this horrible one. Saved the tax payers thousands of dollars in prison cost.
The only thing now that will be wasted, by the choice of elected officials, is more tax money to take it to trial and waste people's time.
- 2 years ago
-
J_Jammer [removed]
-
-
MilchMann
-
Mark701:
I do not think the trial has ended yet... but he was arrested for it.
I do not feel sorry for the burglars either... that is completely beside my point, you are harming yourself by not using deadly force as the absolute last resort.
- 2 years ago
-
MilchMann
-
-
yonie
-
pwned!
- 2 years ago
-
yonie
-
-
J_Jammer [removed]
-
I think it's funny what kind of response this article has gotten.
A burglar is sliced and diced with a sword gets more attention with people being upset over how a thief was killed than a girl that was found in a wall at a University.....disappearing before her wedding.
A sick individual killed her and shoved her in a wall....and people are upset more over a man that was stealing and got sliced by a sword.
People will comment wherever the hell they want to on this site.....
....but it's really interesting where the most comments actually fall sometime and how people talk a big talk about killing someone and totally ignore the death of someone else that's far more tragic than a bad person stealing and paying with his life.
Carry on.
- 2 years ago
-
J_Jammer [removed]
-
-
Macol
-
J_Jammer:
I think the point you're missing is how basic an instinct this article brings up.
If someone breaks into your house what do you do?
What weapons are available to you?
Are you lucky enough to have something as romantic an a long sharp sword?
And how well will you use it?
It's fascinatingly tragic, while being so romantically justified.
That's why we're interested. Sad things happen all the time but so rarely do we equate our own emotional response with the justice and tragedy of the situation.
It's like living vicariously though this kid and really evaluating our own response to it.
Some are more whimsical, while others are thorough.
Simple human nature.
- 2 years ago
-
Macol
-
-
J_Jammer [removed]
-
J_Jammer:
You may justify this all you want.
But what this points out is that people are more worried about a thief and care more for him than they do for someone that ended up in a wall murdered and the murderer is still on the loose.
Fascinating as it is that the person used a sword----that's about it for how different it is than someone shooting a burglar.
Most people in Texas do not cower when someone comes into their home because they know they have a legal right to protect it....period.
People wonder why the media focuses on the trivial matters. It, apparently, is what fascinates people that matters....not what is actually worth telling. So who is to blame for the news medias coverage of Michael Jackson or any other over saturation? The public.
- 2 years ago
-
J_Jammer [removed]
-
-
Macol
-
J_Jammer:
I completely agree with you. And I wasn't trying to justify anything. Simply stating fact.
Fact isn't always what we like to hear and so I feel my points were valid.
Whether it makes you angry is a matter of moral perspective and makes your opinion just as valid.
And round and round we go... :)
- 2 years ago
-
Macol
-
-
J_Jammer [removed]
-
J_Jammer:
The problem isn't that it's fact. The problem is that people grow complacent and then apathetic because of of that way of thinking.
Oh that's how it is...
uh...no.
- 2 years ago
-
J_Jammer [removed]
-
-
Macol
-
J_Jammer:
There are a couple people on this forum that I can see arguing for hours about issues that we basically feel the same about.
And you are one of them.
I don't disagree. I feel that this country is full of pacifist who aren't angry enough. I had a sticker once that said, "If you're not angry then you aren't paying attention."
But I've adopted a more "Zen" like attitude since my younger years. My philosophy is that I accept the things I can't change, but hope to have the courage and confidence to change the things I can.
That said, I think that feeling angry at people who are simply being themselves is wasted energy. After all, they are often the product of society and shouldn't be blamed for what comes naturally.
All I can do is to introduce ideas and hope each individual takes it in. Perhaps, if only for a second, they will appreciate my opinion.
But to change them? Or expect more of them? That's me being selfish, and it doesn't really achieve anything.
- 2 years ago
-
Macol
-
-
J_Jammer [removed]
-
J_Jammer:
Don't worry I have friends that are the same way. We inherently agree, just the minor parts that we disagree on or the parts that essentially don't really matter too much, but we can't believe we agree on all of 'this' and not 'that'.
I understand how the world works.
It doesn't bother me enough to speak about that. What I feel the need to speak about are those that have a set of personal rules that they guide themselves by that they don't follow very well.....and those are the people that need correction for their own following rule good.
- 2 years ago
-
J_Jammer [removed]
-
-
Macol
-
J_Jammer:
"And you are one of them." :)
- 2 years ago
-
Macol
-
-
J_Jammer [removed]
-
J_Jammer:
You don't have to worry....I understood it that way. =P
- 2 years ago
-
J_Jammer [removed]
-
-
think_free
-
Ok, the students in the house were only recently robbed the day before so they are already in "pissed' mode.
The 'suspected' burglar was only just released from prison a few days prior.
He deserves death. He lunged, he threatened and he obviously didn't learn from his time in lock up.
Of course I'm anti-prison, more public punishment. Bring back the stocks and caning and the crime rate will definitely decrease. - 2 years ago
-
think_free
-
-
trut
-
there were 4 students who confronted the man, this lunging story is obviously bullsh"t
- 2 years ago
-
trut
-
-
sophosthegreat
-
Wow, thats pretty frightening. You can't agree with killing someone for theft, surely?
Self defence is one thing, but killing someone else is completely different. Having said that, one cannot know the exact circumstances which led to the incident.
- 2 years ago
-
sophosthegreat
-
-
trut
-
One guy lunges at four guys, this story is dripping with strangeness.
- 2 years ago
-
trut
-
-
trut
-
Guy would have skewered the neighbours kids if they came to retreive a ball too
- 2 years ago
-
trut
-
-
DarkVeneficusss
-
When i get my own place, may set up the entry hall as a scene from an S&M dungeon with a poster of "Pulp Fiction" hanging on the wall - just to give any wannabe robbers a second thought... :Devil
- 2 years ago
-
DarkVeneficusss
-
-
rosyjane
-
"I prefer not to react in cruelty, but maintain that the student is brave enough to show that Samurai still exist even in this generation due to dedication and inheritance of culture.
Culture defied the truth that movies are not fake and some of them are the culture inherited from our ancestors."-Donabell C. De Apera
- 2 years ago
-
rosyjane
-
-
ocanada
-
Anyone else imagining the scene from Hannibal rising?
- 2 years ago
-
ocanada
-
-
zwan008
-
SHOCKED AND STUNNED about this, I mean he must have taken a lot of guts to make a move like that Akira Kurosawa will be proud.
- 2 years ago
-
zwan008
-
-
eden49
-
speak to the hand...
- 2 years ago
-
eden49
-
-
ozoneocean
-
An "armchair critic" calling for restraint and saying it's not ok to horrifically slaughter people for little or no reason is better than an an armchair butcher who has a vicarious thrill and virtual orgasm over stories like this. Put down the video games and learn about real thinking breathing people who have families and friends that care about them- people aren't unthinking zombie game sprites to be killed for your banal pleasure. Those supporting actions like this are almost as sick as those who commit them.
- 2 years ago
-
ozoneocean
-
-
thecoyote23
-
You know this kid is going to have the most badass reputation at his college now, and probably an awesome nickname. I can just see the fratboys outside the bar when they see him walking up yelling "saaaamURAiiii!!!!"
- 2 years ago
-
thecoyote23
-
-
MilchMann
-
thecoyote23:
Stereo typical frat boys at John Hopkins? ........ OK......... alternate reality does exist.
Greek Life is much different at the more prestigious ivy league schools... which John Hopkins really should be a part of.. We are of course leaving out Harvard and Yale when we speak of anything virtuous...
- 2 years ago
-
MilchMann
-
-
remanns
-
thecoyote23:
That is funny though.
- 2 years ago
-
remanns
-
-
StrangE2U
-
-
For all those sympathizers of the "victim," here is a much more in depth article...
"Police have also not formally released the name of the suspected burglar, but a department source identified the man as Donald D. Rice, 49, of the 600 block of E. 27th St. in Baltimore. Guglielmi said the suspect had 29 prior convictions for crimes such as breaking and entering, and had been released Saturday from the Baltimore County Detention Center after he was arrested by county police in August 2008 for stealing a car in Baltimore. Rice was found guilty in December on one count of unauthorized removal of property, and he was sentenced to 18 months in prison."
"On Dec. 14, 2007, police on patrol in the 400 block of E. 27th St. saw Rice, who the officers wrote looked suspicious and was fumbling with something in his jacket pocket, court records show. When an officer approached, Rice pulled a loaded Rohm .22-caliber handgun, which the officer was able to grab."
29, yes 29 prior convictions, including pulling a gun an on officer... still have your blind sympathy for the "victim?"
And, while it is still unofficial, the initial belief is that the wounds were caused by one slash of the sword, not multiple
- 2 years ago
-
StrangE2U
-
-
BKsaysAction
-
StrangE2U:
I almost bought a sword that would cut through a car door in one stroke. So that is highly possible. I mean in the movies all it takes is one strike and that's based on real technique.
- 2 years ago
-
BKsaysAction
-
-
remanns
-
StrangE2U:
Thanks for the additional information. Oh, and I agree with you.
- 2 years ago
-
remanns
-
-
AswegoAsdego
-
What would have taken longer/been more tragic:
calling 9-1-1 and LEAVING THE HOUSE?
or getting your three friends grabbing a katana and confronting a thief?
The four kids should not have cornered the guy in a garage WHILE HOLDING A WEAPON. They were the catalyst that caused the man to jump at them and subsequently be killed.
I don't believe the kid should go to jail, i just want it known that he and his friends acted foolishly and it cost a life.
and it should also be noted that the anime/gunho freaks here are disgusting "bad ass he killed a dude!" yeah bad ass because killing people is the new god damn black and everyone is doing it.
grow up.
- 2 years ago
-
AswegoAsdego
-
-
TheBrownKid
-
Best weapon of choice. Bruce Willis chose it to save his ass, too.
- 2 years ago
-
TheBrownKid
-
-
StrangE2U
-
Look, as anyone who as ever had to take a life will tell you, there is nothing fun or glorifying about it, and it permanently changes you.
However, as the report says, the student's house had been robbed on a previous night, and when the students confronted the man, they say he lunged at them. And the fact remains that this man was on their property, probably with ill intent. It sucks that there is such a grey area of self-defense when it comes to home invasion... but there is.
But look at it like this, this was a student at Johns Hopkins University, not exactly a run-of-the-mill school. He was not the crazy guy on the block sitting in his underwear stroking his sword (bought from the 3am QVC sword show) waiting for someone to step on the grass so he could go chop them up.
I DO NOT feel that he should be charged with manslaughter at all.
And saying that this "victim" has a family and feelings just like the rest of us only further undermines the rights of good, law abiding citizens. That is not to say that everyone has the right to go hacking people apart, but drug addiction or state in life aside, this "victim" chose to invade the home of someone, he should have known there could be consequences, and they could be dire.
- 2 years ago
-
StrangE2U
-
-
eden49
-
StrangE2U:
thank you...I thought I'd clicked into some weird dimension where felons are looked upon with sympathy...if you make the choice to commit a felony, you suffer the consequences...
- 2 years ago
-
eden49
-
-
2muchinfo
-
I would have broke out my ninja on him
- 2 years ago
-
2muchinfo
-
-
royulery
-
great distraction if you wanted to off someone. the horror and fascination of gaping wounds could be a good smoke screen for sinister motive. just like saying you were kidnapped to hide a bad report card.
ever see someone bleed out, the floor of the garage would be covered and red would run down the drive way into the gutter.
people are just leaky bags of mostly dirty water. - 2 years ago
-
royulery
-
-
palooch
-
I wonder if the intruder was armed?
- 2 years ago
-
palooch
-
-
veronaaa
-
sounds sketchy to me...
and why do the reference his school? he is like extra special and more innocent because he goes to John Hopkins? what does it matter in this situation? a life is a life. - 2 years ago
-
veronaaa
-
-
EmperorThan
-
I bet he's one of those Kill Bill fans that cums all over themselves everytime you said "Katana" instead of sword.
He probably waited many years for this opportunity to finally use it.
- 2 years ago
-
EmperorThan
-
-
iamwilliamhello
-
EmperorThan:
you win the game.
- 2 years ago
-
iamwilliamhello
-
-
remanns
-
EmperorThan:
"Katana" is really not that occult a bit of terminology.
"Wakizashi" is the term for the shorter companion sword....( but this is not my field and it gets more complex.) Still "samurai sword is a WAY sloppy generalization. - 2 years ago
-
remanns
-
-
iamwilliamhello
-
This is totally screwed up. Some guy was killed for breaking into a garage, by some student with a goddamn samurai sword?
and oh btw, why the hell would one need a samurai sword? unless this student was a 11 year old middle schooler whose a little too much into anime and american ninja movies, i just don't get it.
- 2 years ago
-
iamwilliamhello
-
-
eden49
-
Well, all the armchair critics...see how you react to some maniac, what, juggle a sword, say, stay right there honi, while I call 911...
- 2 years ago
-
eden49
-
-
Nephwrack
-
any moron trying to walk in on my house has a paul chen sword to look forward to, and if he's farther than 4 or 5 feet away, he can say hello to mr 1911.
- 2 years ago
-
Nephwrack
-
-
animaladvocate
-
who in the hell just has a samurai sword laying around? Couldn't he have just threatened the guy with it while calling 911? Geez.
- 2 years ago
-
animaladvocate
-
-
BKsaysAction
-
animaladvocate:
it's baltamore, it's bringing a knife to a gun fight. You better be quick.
- 2 years ago
-
BKsaysAction
-
-
ToddStecher
-
that's fucking crazy! its like the opposite of the garage burglary scene in Gran Torino.
- 2 years ago
-
ToddStecher
-
-
ozoneocean
-
I can't understand why people are crowing like morons about this. What that student did was horrific and uncalled for, he should be arrested , tried for man slaughter and spend the next ten years rotting in jail. I have swords at home but I wouldn't be stupid enough to hack someone to death just because they broke in.
- 2 years ago
-
ozoneocean
-
-
ii386
-
ozoneocean:
be in his shoes first before you have so much to say.
- 2 years ago
-
ii386
-
-
bo6us
-
i can just imagine the burglar hearing the sword come out with a big "SHINK"....thats never a good thing to hear.
- 2 years ago
-
bo6us
