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Here we go again. When will people learn that:
Brooklyn Teen Attempting Armed Robbery With Fake Gun Shot by Police
- In the heat of the moment during the commission of a crime, anything pointed at a police office will be deemed dangerous.
- Police will defend themselves.
- Police, and law-abiding firearm owners, do not "shoot to wound." They shoot to stop threats.
- When police confront you after a "non-violent" crime, if you have something that looks like a gun, it will be considered a gun until proven otherwise and should not be in your hand and directed at the responding officers.
Brooklyn Teen Attempting Armed Robbery With Fake Gun Shot by Police
Shortly after 12:40AM, 18 year-old Sergio Reyes was shot by police just blocks away from his Brooklyn, NY home. Reyes was allegedly trying to steal beer from a deli when an employee confronted him. That’s when Reyes threatened the employee with a gun before fleeing the scene.
Responding to the attempted armed robbery, police identified Reyes just down the block from the deli. After disregarding several verbal commands from the officer, Reyes raised his gun toward the officers and they were forced to shoot.
“The officers gave verbal commands, and engaged the suspect in front of 169 Starr Street. The suspect had a black firearm in his hand, and raised it towards the officers,” said Chief of Patrol Terence A. Monahan.
The gun Reyes had in his hand was a pellet gun.
Responding to the attempted armed robbery, police identified Reyes just down the block from the deli. After disregarding several verbal commands from the officer, Reyes raised his gun toward the officers and they were forced to shoot.
“The officers gave verbal commands, and engaged the suspect in front of 169 Starr Street. The suspect had a black firearm in his hand, and raised it towards the officers,” said Chief of Patrol Terence A. Monahan.
The gun Reyes had in his hand was a pellet gun.