Street Justice!

layoutshooter

Veteran Expediter
Retired Expediter
Street justice at it's finest! When more homeowners start taking control of their own safety and security the lower the crime rate will go. This is exactly why we have a Second Amendment. PROTECTION!

Want proof that we need to protect our selves? Why was she on the phone with 911 for 21 minutes and still found it necessary to defend her child and her self? NO level of government can provide 100% security and safety, for 100% of the citizens, 100% of the time. It is wise for everyone to know how to defend one's family, self and property. No one can do that for you.






Okla. Woman Shoots, Kills Intruder: 911 Operators Say It's Okay to Shoot​

A young Oklahoma mother shot and killed an intruder to protect her 3-month-old baby on New Year's Eve, less than a week after the baby's father died of cancer.

Sarah McKinley says that a week earlier a man named Justin Martin dropped by on the day of her husband's funeral, claiming that he was a neighbor who wanted to say hello. The 18-year-old Oklahoma City area woman did not let him into her home that day.

On New Year's Eve Martin returned with another man, Dustin Stewart, and this time was armed with a 12-inch hunting knife. The two soon began trying to break into McKinley's home.

As one of the men was going from door to door outside her home trying to gain entry, McKinley called 911 and grabbed her 12-gauge shotgun.

McKinley told ABC News Oklahoma City affiliate KOCO that she quickly got her 12 gauge, went into her bedroom and got a pistol, put the bottle in the baby's mouth and called 911.

"I've got two guns in my hand -- is it okay to shoot him if he comes in this door?" the young mother asked the 911 dispatcher. "I'm here by myself with my infant baby, can I please get a dispatcher out here immediately?"

The 911 dispatcher confirmed with McKinley that the doors to her home were locked as she asked again if it was okay to shoot the intruder if he were to come through her door.

"I can't tell you that you can do that but you do what you have to do to protect your baby," the dispatcher told her. McKinley was on the phone with 911 for a total of 21 minutes.

When Martin kicked in the door and came after her with the knife, the teen mom shot and killed the 24-year-old. Police are calling the shooting justified.

"You're allowed to shoot an unauthorized person that is in your home. The law provides you the remedy, and sanctions the use of deadly force," Det. Dan Huff of the Blanchard police said.
Stewart soon turned himself in to police.

McKinley said that she was at home alone with her newborn that night because her husband just died of cancer on Christmas Day.

"I wouldn't have done it, but it was my son," McKinley told ABC News Oklahoma City affiliate KOCO. "It's not an easy decision to make, but it was either going to be him or my son. And it wasn't going to be my son. There's nothing more dangerous than a woman with a child."








Okla. Woman Shoots, Kills Intruder: 911 Operators Say It's Okay to Shoot - Yahoo!
 

greg334

Veteran Expediter
This isn't street justice, this is protecting one's self and property.

Street justice is finding the criminal and holding court with a few selected persons of the area and administering the sentence.

Overall, good job 911 operator.
 

layoutshooter

Veteran Expediter
Retired Expediter
This isn't street justice, this is protecting one's self and property.

Street justice is finding the criminal and holding court with a few selected persons of the area and administering the sentence.

Overall, good job 911 operator.

It can also be an armed citizen gunning down the "person" who tries to mug him.

More of these stories need to be made public. Armed citizens protect them selves on a daily basis. We seldom here about the proper use of firearms for personal protection. We mostly hear about the criminal use of them. I have read of estimates as high as 10,000 episodes per year where armed citizens "deter" crimes against themselves or others.

It was a good job all around, except the slow response from police. At least this women knew how to use a gun, quite well it seems.
 

cableguymn

Seasoned Expediter
Street justice at it's finest! When more homeowners start taking control of their own safety and security the lower the crime rate will go. This is exactly why we have a Second Amendment. PROTECTION!

Want proof that we need to protect our selves? Why was she on the phone with 911 for 21 minutes and still found it necessary to defend her child and her self? NO level of government can provide 100% security and safety, for 100% of the citizens, 100% of the time. It is wise for everyone to know how to defend one's family, self and property. No one can do that for you.






Okla. Woman Shoots, Kills Intruder: 911 Operators Say It's Okay to Shoot​

A young Oklahoma mother shot and killed an intruder to protect her 3-month-old baby on New Year's Eve, less than a week after the baby's father died of cancer.

Sarah McKinley says that a week earlier a man named Justin Martin dropped by on the day of her husband's funeral, claiming that he was a neighbor who wanted to say hello. The 18-year-old Oklahoma City area woman did not let him into her home that day.

On New Year's Eve Martin returned with another man, Dustin Stewart, and this time was armed with a 12-inch hunting knife. The two soon began trying to break into McKinley's home.

As one of the men was going from door to door outside her home trying to gain entry, McKinley called 911 and grabbed her 12-gauge shotgun.

McKinley told ABC News Oklahoma City affiliate KOCO that she quickly got her 12 gauge, went into her bedroom and got a pistol, put the bottle in the baby's mouth and called 911.

"I've got two guns in my hand -- is it okay to shoot him if he comes in this door?" the young mother asked the 911 dispatcher. "I'm here by myself with my infant baby, can I please get a dispatcher out here immediately?"

The 911 dispatcher confirmed with McKinley that the doors to her home were locked as she asked again if it was okay to shoot the intruder if he were to come through her door.

"I can't tell you that you can do that but you do what you have to do to protect your baby," the dispatcher told her. McKinley was on the phone with 911 for a total of 21 minutes.

When Martin kicked in the door and came after her with the knife, the teen mom shot and killed the 24-year-old. Police are calling the shooting justified.

"You're allowed to shoot an unauthorized person that is in your home. The law provides you the remedy, and sanctions the use of deadly force," Det. Dan Huff of the Blanchard police said.
Stewart soon turned himself in to police.

McKinley said that she was at home alone with her newborn that night because her husband just died of cancer on Christmas Day.

"I wouldn't have done it, but it was my son," McKinley told ABC News Oklahoma City affiliate KOCO. "It's not an easy decision to make, but it was either going to be him or my son. And it wasn't going to be my son. There's nothing more dangerous than a woman with a child."








Okla. Woman Shoots, Kills Intruder: 911 Operators Say It's Okay to Shoot - Yahoo!

Great shot by the gal. Shoot um dead, makes it harder for them to sue.
 

layoutshooter

Veteran Expediter
Retired Expediter
Key word of the day


SHOTGUN


Yep, shotgun with tungsten home defense rounds is my choice. They are low speed rounds that will not penetrate walls limiting the chance of a innocent bystander getting hurt. Inside they are devastating, even able to penetrate most bullet resistant vests. She had a pistol as will. She was prepared.


UPDATE:

The woman in question is NOT going to be charged with a crime.




Okla. mom won't face charges for shooting intruder​


BLANCHARD, Okla. (AP) — Authorities don't plan to file charges against an Oklahoma woman who fatally shot a New Year's Eve intruder at her house while she had a 911 dispatcher on the phone, but the intruder's alleged accomplice has been charged in the death.

A 911 tape released to Oklahoma City media outlets Wednesday reveals that 18-year-old Sarah McKinley asked a Grady County dispatcher for permission to shoot the intruder. McKinley's 3-month-old son was with her when she shot Justin Shane Martin, 24, at her Blanchard mobile home.

"I've got two guns in my hand. Is it OK to shoot him if he comes in this door?" McKinley asked the dispatcher.

"Well, you have to do whatever you can do to protect yourself," the dispatcher is heard telling McKinley. "I can't tell you that you can do that, but you have to do what you have to do to protect your baby."

Oklahoma law allows the use of deadly force against intruders, and prosecutors said McKinley clearly acted in self-defense. According to court documents, Martin was holding a knife when he died.

"Our initial review of the case doesn't indicate she violated the law in any way," Assistant District Attorney James Walters told The Oklahoman newspaper.

However, prosecutors have charged his alleged accomplice, 29-year-old Dustin Louis Stewart, with first-degree murder.
According to authorities, Stewart was with Martin but ran away from McKinley's home after hearing the gunshots.

"When you're engaged in a crime such as first-degree burglary and a death results from the events of that crime, you're subject to prosecution for it," Walters said.

Stewart was arraigned Wednesday and was being held in the Grady County jail. A bond hearing was set for Thursday. His attorney, Stephen Buzin, did not immediately respond to a message left at his office Wednesday night.

According to court documents, Martin and Stewart might have been looking for prescription drugs. McKinley said it took the men about 20 minutes to get through her door, which she had barricaded with a couch.

She said her husband had died about a week earlier — on Christmas Day — after being hospitalized with complications from lung cancer earlier that month.







Okla. mom won't face charges for shooting intruder - Yahoo! News
 
Last edited:

Doggie Daddy

Veteran Expediter
"I'm here by myself with my infant baby, can I please get a dispatcher out here immediately?"

Myself, I would have asked that a LEO be sent. A dispatcher would have just tried to get the intruder to do something he didn't want to do (leave the house) as a "favor".
 

layoutshooter

Veteran Expediter
Retired Expediter
Myself, I would have asked that a LEO be sent. A dispatcher would have just tried to get the intruder to do something he didn't want to do (leave the house) as a "favor".

I have a feeling that woman was rather nervous/scared when she made that call, asked for whatever hit her brain at the time. The 911 op should have known to send a car right away. I don't know, maybe the op did and it just took over 21 minutes for a car to arrive. The story did not say. No matter what happened the authorities were aware of a serious problems, and for what ever reason, could not or would not respond.
 
Top