Carl in Michigan
Diamond Member
- Aug 15, 2016
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Downtown LA. No description of the perps, as usual. "Teens"?
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They can do it in minutes. Are the places buying these regulated?"Progressive" culture produces millions of criminals without a conscience
stealing a catalytic converter is a lot of work
the thieves should have gotten a job instead
Texas has made buying a used catalytic converter a crime.They can do it in minutes. Are the places buying these regulated?
Downtown LA. No description of the perps, as usual. "Teens"?
It would take a lot of stolen catalytic converters to extract an ounce of Rhodium from them.Once the precious metals are extracted from the converter, several ounces of the metals inside can be sold for thousands. Just an ounce of rhodium is currently priced above $13,000.
The more appropriate action to take is to allow them to steal it, regardless of whether you have your gun or not. Your family will be able to continue to love you for it!I hate these incomplete stories. It does not indicate whether he was armed and lost the gunfight against 3 organized theives, or whether he was unarmed, making a foolish attempt to go up against the trio, at night, to protect his stuff.
1. If planning to interfere in your own interests against multiple thieves stealing your property, do not do so, unless properly ARMED OR READY FOR THE ENDLESS DIRT NAP.
Apparently 1 or 2 grams. So 15 to 25It would take a lot of stolen catalytic converters to extract an ounce of Rhodium from them.
Just giving sound tactical advice. This isn't 1950 and you have no reason to act in reliance of knowledge from an earlier more gentle time, as it is no long valid in many if not most places. This is true, especially in Ann Arbor.You shouldn't have to expect, going out to your car, you're gonna find some dirtbag under your car stealing stuff.
Usually, just confronting a thief will scare them off.
Maybe attack the perps and not the he victim who confronted them.
Texas has made buying a used catalytic converter a crime.
I still saying nobody should have to arm themselves when walking out to their car. Focusing on what the victim did "wrong" and not what's wrong with a culture that would rather blame the victim than actually correct the problem is the problem here.Just giving sound tactical advice. This isn't 1950 and you have no reason to act in reliance of knowledge from an earlier more gentle time, as it is no long valid in many if not most places. This is true, especially in Ann Arbor.
The Safest and Most Dangerous Places in Ann Arbor, MI: Crime Maps and Statistics | CrimeGrade.org
Crime per Capita in Ann Arbor The map below shows crime per 1,000 Ann Arbor residents. Enable Javascript for intra-city navigatiocrimegrade.org
You are safer in L.A.
Los Angeles County, CA Violent Crime Rates and Maps | CrimeGrade.org
Violent Crime per Capita in Los Angeles County The map below shows violent crime per 1,000 Los Angeles County residents. Enable Javascript for intra-city navigatiocrimegrade.org
In Los Angeles (it is California after all), the police officers I've spoken will have all pretty much indicated that if you leave the safety of your home to go outside to confront a car thief, and you take your loaded firearm with you, then you went out there to start a fight over "property". And while you certainly have the right to defend yourself if they decide simply taking your stuff isn't good enough and they point a firearm at you, then yeah of course, blast away. But I would fully expect to be persecuted for daring to use a firearm on a Los Angeles street because [initially] someone was trying to steal my car.I hate these incomplete stories. It does not indicate whether he was armed and lost the gunfight against 3 organized theives, or whether he was unarmed, making a foolish attempt to go up against the trio, at night, to protect his stuff.
1. If planning to interfere in your own interests against multiple thieves stealing your property, do not do so, unless properly ARMED OR READY FOR THE ENDLESS DIRT NAP.
2. The importance of #1, multiplies by the number of thieves involve and then is increased by a factor of 2, at night or limited visibility.
3. I recommend being armed, knowing how to accurately use it, and with the mindset, it could become necessary to use deadly force, anytime confronting thieves in the act, but not necessarily showing it, unless needed to protect your life or those around you.
4. Do not become decisively engaged with a numerically superior force. Have a plan for egress, offering concealment, if not cover, cover being or primary importance if available.
Nope. The scrap dealers who buy these are aiding and betting crime.They can do it in minutes. Are the places buying these regulated?
And that's why crime is spiraling out of control in progressive run shitholes.In Los Angeles (it is California after all), the police officers I've spoken will have all pretty much indicated that if you leave the safety of your home to go outside to confront a car thief, and you take your loaded firearm with you, then you went out there to start a fight over "property". And while you certainly have the right to defend yourself if they decide simply taking your stuff isn't good enough and they point a firearm at you, then yeah of course, blast away. But I would fully expect to be persecuted for daring to use a firearm on a Los Angeles street because [initially] someone was trying to steal my car.
The police didn't even like the fact that I had an alarm because they knew I was trying to catch the people who kept messing with my car.
California has agreed to match the the thieves take dollar for dollar.Texas has made buying a used catalytic converter a crime.
Not any longer. Now these converter thieves and shoplifters will resort to deadly force for their petty crimes.You shouldn't have to expect, going out to your car, you're gonna find some dirtbag under your car stealing stuff.
Usually, just confronting a thief will scare them off.
Maybe attack the perps and not the he victim who confronted them.
That is sad, but I'm sure very true. Only left-wing governments would put innocent citizens in this situation.In Los Angeles (it is California after all), the police officers I've spoken will have all pretty much indicated that if you leave the safety of your home to go outside to confront a car thief, and you take your loaded firearm with you, then you went out there to start a fight over "property". And while you certainly have the right to defend yourself if they decide simply taking your stuff isn't good enough and they point a firearm at you, then yeah of course, blast away. But I would fully expect to be persecuted for daring to use a firearm on a Los Angeles street because [initially] someone was trying to steal my car.
The police didn't even like the fact that I had an alarm because they knew I was trying to catch the people who kept messing with my car.