A Slice Of Justice: Armed Citizen Stops Pizzeria Robbery

posted on November 17, 2016

Around closing time Tuesday night, a customer dropped by Porfirio’s Pizza and Pasta in Levittown, Pa., for his to-go order. Following him almost immediately were two men, both masked and armed. Then things got violent, quickly. 

One robber began striking the customer with his pistol, while the second threatened two employees with his gun. However, neither robber could have known the customer was carrying a handgun when he opened fire in self-defense. He fired twice at his attacker, a 30-year-old male. Then, to protect the shop owners, the customer shot the other robber—the 22-year-old brother of the first suspect. 

Investigators said the older brother died at the scene, while the younger brother was rushed to the hospital, where he remains in critical condition. Police Department Lt. Stephen Foreman told NBC-10, “Two subjects enter the store in a rapid, aggressive, violent manner ... Obviously they never expected the customer to be armed.”

Latest

AP930691352982
AP930691352982

The Real Data on Violent-Crime Rates

While much of the mainstream media are quick to prop up President Joe Biden’s (D) failed administration with reports that violent crime is falling dramatically in the United States, a new analysis by the Crime Prevention Research Center (CPRC) proves those reports to be untrue.

The Armed Citizen® April 26, 2024

True stories of the right to keep and bear arms.

Shooting Straight With Robert J. Cottrol

Robert J. Cottrol, a law and history professor, noticed that a lot of Americans need to better understand the Second Amendment. He decided to do something about it.

SCOTUS to Hear Another Second Amendment Case

The U.S. Supreme Court recently announced that it will hear a case that challenges the ATF’s so-called “ghost gun” rule later this year.

Trump Promises to Protect the Second Amendment

With a full arena watching at the NRA Great American Outdoor Show, Trump was met with repeated cheers. Here is what he had to say.

Hawaiian Judges Thinks the “Spirit of Aloha” Invalidates Our Rights

These Hawaiian judges decided that the words plainly written in the state’s constitution don’t actually mean what they say.



Get the best of America's 1st Freedom delivered to your inbox.