Donavan Simmons, Keith Beck and his family.

This is the only good response to typical African behavior.

The Maven:

A Baptist pastor used a gun to protect his wife and three daughters from a home intruder Nov. 16.

Euharlee Baptist Church Pastor Keith Beck heard glass breaking, and found 19-year-old Donavan Simmons trying to break into his house.

“The homeowner advised that the suspect was making entry into the basement area of his home when he shot in the general direction of the suspect,” Cherokee County Sheriff’s Office Spokeswoman Marianne Kelley told the Atlanta Constitution-Journal.

The pastor fired one shot, and hit the intruder in the head.

Damn, that’s pretty good for what seems like a mostly unaimed shot.

I’m calling wallhacks.

Occasionally we find some good news involving black crime.

This is one of those occasions.

Covering Katy:

A 60-year-old Katy woman says she used her handgun to kill one of two home invaders and scare off the other.

“Two black male subjects came in through an open garage and then entered the home. Both men were armed with pistols,” said Deputy Thomas Gilliland of the Harris County Sheriff’s Office.

Both home invaders were described as 19- to 20-year-old black males. The man who is on the run was wearing gray or black shorts with red underwear and a dark T-shirt.

Gilliland says it was too early to determine if the woman would face charges. Investigators were in the process of checking to see if her story was consistent with the evidence at the scene. They were also checking to see if there had been any previous calls for service at the house.

The woman had no physical injuries. “She seems to be OK. EMS came by and checked her out,” Gilliland said.

She was the only person to fire a weapon. She claims that she does not know the men who invaded her home. The deceased male’s gun was recovered at the scene.

She knew not to relax.

That’s the first thing one must know when they are around blacks.

Fox News
July 16, 2013

Attorney General Eric Holder waded deeper into the controversy over the George Zimmerman case and verdict on Tuesday, suggesting a national review of “stand-your-ground” laws during a speech before the annual NAACP convention in Orlando.

The NAACP is at the forefront of the effort to pressure the Justice Department to bring federal civil rights charges against Zimmerman. Holder confirmed on Monday that his department is reviewing that possibility, citing his personal concerns about the case.

He went a step further on Tuesday, weighing in for the first time on controversial state-level laws on self-defense.

“Separate and apart from the case that has drawn the nation’s attention, it’s time to question laws that senselessly expand the concept of self-defense and sow dangerous conflict in our neighborhoods,” Holder said.

The comments were a reference to so-called “stand-your-ground” laws, which in Florida and other states allow people to use deadly force if they think their life is being threatened.

The role that law played in the Zimmerman shooting of 17-year-old Trayvon Martin is a matter of dispute.

But Holder suggested the laws encourage confrontation, saying there “has always been” a legal defense for using deadly force when retreat is not an option.

“But we must examine laws that take this further by eliminating the common sense and age-old requirement that people who feel threatened have a duty to retreat, outside their home, if they can do so safely,” Holder said. “By allowing — and perhaps encouraging — violent situations to escalate in public, such laws undermine public safety.”

He called for a “hard look” at the laws. The crowd applauded as he said “we must stand our ground.”

The “stand-your-ground” laws have been a popular target ever since the Martin shooting, and the pressure has intensified after Zimmerman was acquitted on Saturday.

Read more: http://www.foxnews.com/politics/2013/07/16/holder-wades-deeper-into-zimmerman-battle-calls-for-review-stand-your-ground/#ixzz2ZFOqZ2C7

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