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-Lurid Crime Tales- |
Houston Store Owner Kills 3 Robbers |
2010-12-17 |
![]() HOUSTON -- A jewelry store owner shot and killed three robbery suspects Thursday afternoon, police said. Snip The robbers died at the scene. Has a nice ring to it. "He was well-equipped to take care of the problem," said Fil Waters with the Houston Police Department. That he was, and it wasn't all the hardware either. Snip Police said that a fourth possible suspect was wearing a construction worker uniform. He was described as being in his 20s with a short buzz-cut and a thin face. Investigators said he left the scene in a brown or gold car, possibly a Nissan Sentra. ....and is still running unless I miss my guess. No customers were inside the store. The owner's wife was not injured. An investigation is under way. We wish Mr. Castillo a speedy recovery and thank him for the enormous sum he has saved the taxpayers. |
Posted by:Atomic Conspiracy |
#4 In that a rough guess for the cost of incarcerating a violent criminal is $30k/yr, not including trial, which can run upwards of $100k for each, the total savings to the taxpayer, assuming that each of the three got 20 years for just the armed robbery, not including the homicide, would be: $2,100,000. Feel free to check my math. |
Posted by: Anonymoose 2010-12-17 11:02 |
#3 Don't Mess With Texas. |
Posted by: wr 2010-12-17 10:07 |
#2 ...that's because in "much of the country" it's not his 'property', but rather he is simply viewed as a steward of the state's property in good socialist terminology. Texans still hold that its his property. Quaint 17th-18th Century concept upon which the modern West was built. |
Posted by: P2kontheroad 2010-12-17 09:32 |
#1 Being this was Texas, Mr. Castillo has a good chance of remaining free; in much of the country (& world) he would be looking at hard prison time. After all, 'armed robbery is not a capital offense and he is not jury, judge & executioner.' |
Posted by: Glenmore 2010-12-17 06:57 |