Fri, 1 February 2008 Alleged Teen Hijacker Targets Hannah Montana Concert
Nashville television stations, citing unnamed sources, said the teen unsuccessfully tried to hijack the plane to Lafayette, La., and crash it into a building where a "Hannah Montana" concert was to be performed. Southwest Airlines spokeswoman Brandy King said the passenger was removed from Flight 284 Tuesday night by authorities at Nashville International Airport. She declined to provide additional details. Hannah Montana is an American Emmy Award-nominated children's television series, which debuted on March 24, 2006 on Disney Channel. The series focuses on Miley Stewart (played by Miley Cyrus), who lives a double life as an average teenage girl at school during the day, and a famous pop singer (Hannah Montana) at night, concealing her real identity from the public, other than her close friends and family. http://gunghogunshow.libsyn.com/    The Gung Ho Gun Show aka Pink Rifle at PinkRifle.com Click the subscribe button to add the show to your iTunes. iTunes is a free download at apple.com and it is awesome. It can be used with any mp3 player or without. Teen, gun, NRA, Hannah Montana Concert, rifle,girls,NRA,Army, military, Air Force, cop, Suzuki, Youtube, AR-15, Democrat, Republican Direct download: Hannah_Montana_Hijacker_AND_Ban_Guns_but_not_Drugs_College_Guy_Jan27_004.mp3 Category: podcasts -- posted at: 1:05 AM Comments[1] | |
Rapid City Journal, Rapid City, SD, 06/28/02
State: SD
American Rifleman Issue: 9/1/2002
Sena Lauritsen and a few friends staying with her at her South Dakota home were preparing to go out for a swim when Lauritsen's neighbors alerted her that fugitives being chased by police were heading her way. Lauritsen and her friends moved to an upstairs bedroom so she could have a better view of the area. Some time later, after it appeared the chase may have veered off in another direction, Lauritsen and her guests started to leave her house again. That's when she spotted two teens, escapees from a school for troubled youth, approaching her house. When one teen rattled her patio door, she dialed 9-1-1 and picked up her 20-ga. shotgun. "It's my rabbit gun," she said. Lauritsen asked authorities on the phone if she could hold the gun on the fugitives, "and they said, yes, if I wasn't afraid to. I wasn't afraid." So she pointed it at the teens through the door and ordered them to keep their hands in the air. She held them for about 20 minutes until Jones County Sheriff Chris Jung took them into custody. Lauritsen said she'd rather not have to shoot them, but she was ready to protect herself and her home. She laughed when she heard of a highway patrol report incorrectly identifying her as a "scrappy 90-year-old." "I'm not 90, but I am scrappy," she replied.
Argus Leader, Sioux Falls, S.D., 11/24/99
State: SD
American Rifleman Issue: 10/1/2000
A 13-year-old Sioux Falls, S.D., boy was sick at home one morning when an intruder apparently intent on committing a robbery invaded the residence through an unlocked sliding door. The masked man, who likely did not consider the boy a serious challenge, now stood before him brandishing a hammer. The intruder himself likely fell sick, however, when the boy grabbed a shotgun and called 911. In his apparent frustration, the home invader struck blows into several walls with the hammer before fleeing the residence.
Argus Leader, Sioux Falls, SD (5/5/99)
State: SD
American Rifleman Issue: 8/1/1999
Jerry Pommer of Canton, South Dakota, was shocked to find that his herd of medical research sheep had been attacked by a neighbor's Dobermans. "There was blood, death and injuries. The dogs kept on killing while I stood there," he said. Running to his house, Pommer was able to retrieve a 12-ga. shotgun and halt the vicious attack by delivering a deadly shot to one dog and injuring another before it escaped. The second dog was later taken by its owner to a veterinarian and put to sleep. The dogs had killed 10 sheep and injured 28 more. "I can bury sheep, but if I had to bury a child, that would be hard to deal with," Pommer said.
The Tribune, Mobridge, SD, 5/22/85
State: SD
American Rifleman Issue: 8/1/1985
A man broke into Burrell Brown's Mobridge, S. Dak., home and found the gunsmith's loaded .44 Mag. revolver. He was soon confronted by Brown, who had armed himself with a .45 pistol. "I could see he had the hammer cocked, so I knew if I shot to kill, his reflex action would pull the trigger and I could be dead," Brown said later, so the 73-year-old NRA Life Member neatly shot the gun out of the robber's hand and held him for police.
The Journal, Rapid City, SD, 6/13/84
State: SD
American Rifleman Issue: 9/1/1984
Hearing a scream from the room where his daughter was sleeping, Aaron Johnson of Rapid City, S. Dak., grabbed a shotgun and ran to investigate. He found a man, who said he "was looking for a party," and held him at gunpoint until police arrived. The intruder was charged with first-degree burglary.
The Rapid City Journal, Rapid City, SD
State: SD
American Rifleman Issue: 9/1/1975
Discovering a prowler in her Rapid City, S. Dak., home, Mrs. Larry Reishus called her husband who confronted the culprit. The man pulled out a knife and began slashing and stabbing Reishus, who despite the attack was able to grab a revolver from a nearby drawer, fire and slay his assailant.
Daily Journal, Rapid City, SD
State: SD
American Rifleman Issue: 3/1/1965
As Donald Carter of Rapid City, S. Dak., passed a service station in the early morning hours, he noticed a man entering the station through a window. Carter hurried to his home, told his wife to call police, and then returned to the station with his rifle. Carter held the burglar at gun point until police arrived.
State: SD
American Rifleman Issue: 9/1/2002
Sena Lauritsen and a few friends staying with her at her South Dakota home were preparing to go out for a swim when Lauritsen's neighbors alerted her that fugitives being chased by police were heading her way. Lauritsen and her friends moved to an upstairs bedroom so she could have a better view of the area. Some time later, after it appeared the chase may have veered off in another direction, Lauritsen and her guests started to leave her house again. That's when she spotted two teens, escapees from a school for troubled youth, approaching her house. When one teen rattled her patio door, she dialed 9-1-1 and picked up her 20-ga. shotgun. "It's my rabbit gun," she said. Lauritsen asked authorities on the phone if she could hold the gun on the fugitives, "and they said, yes, if I wasn't afraid to. I wasn't afraid." So she pointed it at the teens through the door and ordered them to keep their hands in the air. She held them for about 20 minutes until Jones County Sheriff Chris Jung took them into custody. Lauritsen said she'd rather not have to shoot them, but she was ready to protect herself and her home. She laughed when she heard of a highway patrol report incorrectly identifying her as a "scrappy 90-year-old." "I'm not 90, but I am scrappy," she replied.
Argus Leader, Sioux Falls, S.D., 11/24/99
State: SD
American Rifleman Issue: 10/1/2000
A 13-year-old Sioux Falls, S.D., boy was sick at home one morning when an intruder apparently intent on committing a robbery invaded the residence through an unlocked sliding door. The masked man, who likely did not consider the boy a serious challenge, now stood before him brandishing a hammer. The intruder himself likely fell sick, however, when the boy grabbed a shotgun and called 911. In his apparent frustration, the home invader struck blows into several walls with the hammer before fleeing the residence.
Argus Leader, Sioux Falls, SD (5/5/99)
State: SD
American Rifleman Issue: 8/1/1999
Jerry Pommer of Canton, South Dakota, was shocked to find that his herd of medical research sheep had been attacked by a neighbor's Dobermans. "There was blood, death and injuries. The dogs kept on killing while I stood there," he said. Running to his house, Pommer was able to retrieve a 12-ga. shotgun and halt the vicious attack by delivering a deadly shot to one dog and injuring another before it escaped. The second dog was later taken by its owner to a veterinarian and put to sleep. The dogs had killed 10 sheep and injured 28 more. "I can bury sheep, but if I had to bury a child, that would be hard to deal with," Pommer said.
The Tribune, Mobridge, SD, 5/22/85
State: SD
American Rifleman Issue: 8/1/1985
A man broke into Burrell Brown's Mobridge, S. Dak., home and found the gunsmith's loaded .44 Mag. revolver. He was soon confronted by Brown, who had armed himself with a .45 pistol. "I could see he had the hammer cocked, so I knew if I shot to kill, his reflex action would pull the trigger and I could be dead," Brown said later, so the 73-year-old NRA Life Member neatly shot the gun out of the robber's hand and held him for police.
The Journal, Rapid City, SD, 6/13/84
State: SD
American Rifleman Issue: 9/1/1984
Hearing a scream from the room where his daughter was sleeping, Aaron Johnson of Rapid City, S. Dak., grabbed a shotgun and ran to investigate. He found a man, who said he "was looking for a party," and held him at gunpoint until police arrived. The intruder was charged with first-degree burglary.
The Rapid City Journal, Rapid City, SD
State: SD
American Rifleman Issue: 9/1/1975
Discovering a prowler in her Rapid City, S. Dak., home, Mrs. Larry Reishus called her husband who confronted the culprit. The man pulled out a knife and began slashing and stabbing Reishus, who despite the attack was able to grab a revolver from a nearby drawer, fire and slay his assailant.
Daily Journal, Rapid City, SD
State: SD
American Rifleman Issue: 3/1/1965
As Donald Carter of Rapid City, S. Dak., passed a service station in the early morning hours, he noticed a man entering the station through a window. Carter hurried to his home, told his wife to call police, and then returned to the station with his rifle. Carter held the burglar at gun point until police arrived.
posted by: Good South Dakota Armed Citizens on Sat, 2/9 05:13 PM EST
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