I didn’t want to say it and looked for articles on dude. Saw he went to Penn State. I’m Philly alumni, Jersey born and raised, but I get the north Philly mind state…. Especially north Philly folks. Sad situation all around
Shootout at Philadelphia gas station. Security guard empties the clip, then finishes with a shotgun
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I can’t ride with how excessive the security guard was
Most people will react strongly to someone forcefully putting their hands on/pushing them. From what I read it was over where he was parked? Bro looked like he was gonna be straight in/out anyway so why even engage him physically?
Dude who got shot made the mistake of drawing his gun. I watched it a few times just to get the order of events right, and it looks like after the push the security guard started unhooking/reaching for something. I think bruh thought he was getting a gun so he reacts and draws his as a deterrent, but then the security guard goes for his handgun instead and just lights him up. Its sad because bruh clearly didn’t want to shoot cuz he put his hands down after drawing and the guard just emptied the clip in him
But that’s just the rules of engagement. Don’t draw unless you’re gonna use and ideally you shoot first. He didn’t and now he’s dead. Shame because he seemed like a really talented dude
Most people will react strongly to someone forcefully putting their hands on/pushing them. From what I read it was over where he was parked? Bro looked like he was gonna be straight in/out anyway so why even engage him physically?
Dude who got shot made the mistake of drawing his gun. I watched it a few times just to get the order of events right, and it looks like after the push the security guard started unhooking/reaching for something. I think bruh thought he was getting a gun so he reacts and draws his as a deterrent, but then the security guard goes for his handgun instead and just lights him up. Its sad because bruh clearly didn’t want to shoot cuz he put his hands down after drawing and the guard just emptied the clip in him
But that’s just the rules of engagement. Don’t draw unless you’re gonna use and ideally you shoot first. He didn’t and now he’s dead. Shame because he seemed like a really talented dude
Lord_nikon
Veteran
im syaing, if security gotta be fitted up like this at your place of business 
close that fukka down
close that fukka down
The Fade
I don’t argue with niqqas on the Internet anymore
fukk is you whipping out a gun in a store efor
Welcome to the leper colony of existence
this is the bizarro world/watchmen universe breh.Breh I'm still tripping off of that "awww really". Like...
MANS TAKING GAGES TO THE fukkING FRAME AND BODYPARTS AND HAVE THE GALL TO GO "really dude"
WE ....ARE....IN....HELL
Welcome to the leper colony of existence
Damn ED-209!
Tommy Lee Jones
All Star
Crazy cause that’s not that bad of an area but you gotta keep your head straight anywhere
Womb Raider
movin' thru the city streets
do you know his class number? Crazy it’s such a small world…Also if that’s the right gas station I’m thinking of…it’s the one a block up from broad and girard and it’s dangerous af around there.
B1G_controversy
Superstar
Also if that’s the right gas station I’m thinking of…it’s the one a block up from broad and girard and it’s dangerous af around there.
He graduated in 02
Goat poster
KANG LIFE
Exactly!
But the reality:
Guns make people brain dead
They feel invincible and move off ego until they find the right one and now his days are done.
Him saying "really" was him realizing it was over and he fukked up and now has to pay with his life.
They didn't stop making guns after they made his
NZA
LOL
yikes. leave the gun at home if it changes your personality
Ole boy had a grill attached to the back of his truck, started up a bbq in the gas station lot, was asked to leave by the security guard, followed him back in store to start some static.
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www.inquirer.com
A man was shot to death by an armed security guard inside a Fairmount gas station after a dispute over a barbecue grill turned violent.
Surveillance footage shows that, about 7 p.m. on Tuesday, a man entered the Phillips 66 gas station on the corner of College Avenue and Poplar Street. The man was asked to leave by a contracted security guard, who pushed him back, video shows.
The man pulled a Glock pistol with an extended magazine from a holster, which prompted the security guard to “fire in self-defense,” police said, using his sidearm to unload more than a dozen rounds. The man, 39, then shot back, police said, wounding the security guard in the thigh, and the guard responded with six more rounds from a shoulder-carried shotgun.
The man was identified by police sources as Don Harrison Jr. of Brewerytown. He was taken to Temple University Hospital, where he was pronounced dead. Autopsy records show that he was struck multiple times in the face and torso.
The security guard, 30-year-old John Santiago, was in stable condition at Temple.
Santiago works for Pennsylvania SITE State Agents — a company run by Andre Boyer, a fired Philadelphia police officer who has become a national media personality for carrying assault-style weapons on private patrol. Boyer has also faced — and beaten — criminal charges three times, including for shocking a person with a Taser during a citizen’s arrest.
Police records indicate that shortly before the fatal encounter, Harrison had pulled his SUV into the gas station parking lot, along with a commercial barbecue smoker attached to a hitch. He “attempted to begin barbecuing” and was asked to leave by Santiago.
Instead, Harrison followed the guard inside, where the gunfight ensued.
Sunpreet Singh, who owns the station, said he heard from his staffers that they had asked Harrison to move away for safety reasons.
“Since it was a gas station and he was doing barbecue, it’s not allowed on the premises,” Singh said. But he wasn’t sure how the situation escalated.
Singh said he began hiring armed guards about nine months ago because “there was a lot of stealing. The guys coming in with guns. ... The Philadelphia police, we kept on calling them, and they come late, and they told us to hire private security.”
Nathan and Yuliya Cottrell, who have lived across from the gas station since 2011, said they saw Harrison selling barbecue near the gas station that evening. They had not seen Harrison before, but the armed guards, sporting tactical vests and assault-style rifles, had become a familiar — and polarizing — presence on the block.
Yuliya Cottrell said that the family was about to move to another part of the neighborhood, and that issues at the gas station were a reason why. The armed guards patrolling the place, she said, “felt very intimidating and strange.”
After Tuesday’s shooting, bullet casings were found both inside and outside the store, police said. A stray “shotgun slug” flew through the window of a home across the street. No one in the house was hurt, police said.
Santiago is a former armored-car driver and a father of three, including a newborn, according to Boyer.
Boyer said Santiago, like all of Boyer’s armed staff, is certified by the Pennsylvania State Police as an armed guard, under a 40-hour training program. Boyer has been able to maintain his state certification and continue running his armed protection company even though Philadelphia authorities have revoked his license to carry a gun and denied him an agency license.
He said Santiago, who had been on his staff for about a year, acted according to his training when confronted with a threatening person carrying a “large-caliber handgun with an extended magazine.”
“The guy pulled a gun in a store. Is he supposed to wait to be shot first and then take action?” Boyer said. “[Santiago] told me he was in fear for his life.”
A recent Inquirer investigation exposed a chaotic and virtually unenforced regulatory system for private security in Pennsylvania that has allowed thousands of guards to work without any training at all. According to security experts, the state is also an “extreme outlier” for failing to set limits on the types of weapons guards can carry on the job, clearing the way for people such as Boyer to wield AR shotguns while patrolling gas stations and car washes.
Boyer said it was the first time one of his staffers had been injured on duty. However, it’s not the first time one fired a gun on duty. In September, a Pennsylvania SITE State Agent guard working at a different gas station in North Philadelphia fired a shot at a man who was throwing rocks at him, according to news reports. No one was injured, and the rock thrower was arrested for assault.
An armed security guard fatally shot a man at a Fairmount gas station after a dispute over grill
Surveillance shows that the altercation began when a man drew a gun after a private security guard asked him to leave the gas station.
www.inquirer.com
A man was shot to death by an armed security guard inside a Fairmount gas station after a dispute over a barbecue grill turned violent.
Surveillance footage shows that, about 7 p.m. on Tuesday, a man entered the Phillips 66 gas station on the corner of College Avenue and Poplar Street. The man was asked to leave by a contracted security guard, who pushed him back, video shows.
The man pulled a Glock pistol with an extended magazine from a holster, which prompted the security guard to “fire in self-defense,” police said, using his sidearm to unload more than a dozen rounds. The man, 39, then shot back, police said, wounding the security guard in the thigh, and the guard responded with six more rounds from a shoulder-carried shotgun.
The man was identified by police sources as Don Harrison Jr. of Brewerytown. He was taken to Temple University Hospital, where he was pronounced dead. Autopsy records show that he was struck multiple times in the face and torso.
The security guard, 30-year-old John Santiago, was in stable condition at Temple.
Santiago works for Pennsylvania SITE State Agents — a company run by Andre Boyer, a fired Philadelphia police officer who has become a national media personality for carrying assault-style weapons on private patrol. Boyer has also faced — and beaten — criminal charges three times, including for shocking a person with a Taser during a citizen’s arrest.
Police records indicate that shortly before the fatal encounter, Harrison had pulled his SUV into the gas station parking lot, along with a commercial barbecue smoker attached to a hitch. He “attempted to begin barbecuing” and was asked to leave by Santiago.
Instead, Harrison followed the guard inside, where the gunfight ensued.
Sunpreet Singh, who owns the station, said he heard from his staffers that they had asked Harrison to move away for safety reasons.
“Since it was a gas station and he was doing barbecue, it’s not allowed on the premises,” Singh said. But he wasn’t sure how the situation escalated.
Singh said he began hiring armed guards about nine months ago because “there was a lot of stealing. The guys coming in with guns. ... The Philadelphia police, we kept on calling them, and they come late, and they told us to hire private security.”
Nathan and Yuliya Cottrell, who have lived across from the gas station since 2011, said they saw Harrison selling barbecue near the gas station that evening. They had not seen Harrison before, but the armed guards, sporting tactical vests and assault-style rifles, had become a familiar — and polarizing — presence on the block.
Yuliya Cottrell said that the family was about to move to another part of the neighborhood, and that issues at the gas station were a reason why. The armed guards patrolling the place, she said, “felt very intimidating and strange.”
After Tuesday’s shooting, bullet casings were found both inside and outside the store, police said. A stray “shotgun slug” flew through the window of a home across the street. No one in the house was hurt, police said.
Santiago is a former armored-car driver and a father of three, including a newborn, according to Boyer.
Boyer said Santiago, like all of Boyer’s armed staff, is certified by the Pennsylvania State Police as an armed guard, under a 40-hour training program. Boyer has been able to maintain his state certification and continue running his armed protection company even though Philadelphia authorities have revoked his license to carry a gun and denied him an agency license.
He said Santiago, who had been on his staff for about a year, acted according to his training when confronted with a threatening person carrying a “large-caliber handgun with an extended magazine.”
“The guy pulled a gun in a store. Is he supposed to wait to be shot first and then take action?” Boyer said. “[Santiago] told me he was in fear for his life.”
A recent Inquirer investigation exposed a chaotic and virtually unenforced regulatory system for private security in Pennsylvania that has allowed thousands of guards to work without any training at all. According to security experts, the state is also an “extreme outlier” for failing to set limits on the types of weapons guards can carry on the job, clearing the way for people such as Boyer to wield AR shotguns while patrolling gas stations and car washes.
Boyer said it was the first time one of his staffers had been injured on duty. However, it’s not the first time one fired a gun on duty. In September, a Pennsylvania SITE State Agent guard working at a different gas station in North Philadelphia fired a shot at a man who was throwing rocks at him, according to news reports. No one was injured, and the rock thrower was arrested for assault.
A woman can’t appreciate Gucci?
JoelB
All Praise To TMH
Well that makes things a lil clearer