The Chicago Tribune,Chicago,IL, 02-21-11
It was less than a year ago that Chicago's government was forced to repeal many of its rights-infringing laws, and a south side resident recently joined the growing list of armed citizens owing their lives to the Supreme Court's ruling. Hearing glass breaking in her basement, a 45 year old got her handgun and confronted 2 intruders already inside the home. " I was scared for my life," she explained, " I've never been so scared before in my entire life." One of the men wielded a tire iron, and the woman opened fire upon him. He fell and died. His accomplice fled. " I thank God that I'm still here," the woman said. American Rifleman - An Official Journal of the NRA
View attachment 2591
It was less than a year ago that Chicago's government was forced to repeal many of its rights-infringing laws, and a south side resident recently joined the growing list of armed citizens owing their lives to the Supreme Court's ruling. Hearing glass breaking in her basement, a 45 year old got her handgun and confronted 2 intruders already inside the home. " I was scared for my life," she explained, " I've never been so scared before in my entire life." One of the men wielded a tire iron, and the woman opened fire upon him. He fell and died. His accomplice fled. " I thank God that I'm still here," the woman said. American Rifleman - An Official Journal of the NRA
View attachment 2591