GFHR 168 64 year old Saddle Brook, New Jersey suffers stabbing and then arrested

[gunforhire 826]

This week on Gun For Hire Radio #168... 64 year old Saddle Brook, New Jersey suffers stabbing and then arrested for possession of what police say was too much gun powder.  Police execute search warrant, pry open gun safes and impound entire collection of over 200 rare firearms.  The victim now faces prison time.  Anthony with lessons learned. http://content.blubrry.com/gunforhireradio/GFH_Episode_168.mp3 

[M1152 713]

link is not working, this is what I receive, running Windows 7 SP1 & FireFox v31

 

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BTW it doesn't open in IE 11 either...

[HBecwithFn7 296]

link is not working, this is what I receive, running Windows 7 SP1 & FireFox v31

 

AccessDeniedAccess Denied86F60068C11C1E93Wbol5nH+Mf/FlOWFwOCfi9jmBsLSZsPFnjwFUrRfNhk+2W8+Yuv4tJrigKIqsjyHZOk+A5JXMaY=

 

 

BTW it doesn't open in IE 11 either...

 

Try this link -   http://www.gunforhireradio.com/season4.html

[gunforhire 826]

New server, try this http://www.gunforhireradio.com/season4.html

[M1152 713]

Try this link -   http://www.gunforhireradio.com/season4.html

 

New server, try this http://www.gunforhireradio.com/season4.html

 

Got it,  thanks...

[RUTGERS95 890]

too much gunpowder?  what are the legal restrictions?

[bhunted 887]

too much gunpowder? what are the legal restrictions?

....all that and more on the radio show!

[HBecwithFn7 296]

Excellent show Anthony, as always. 

 

One minor point of clarification, if I may.   In re: the Saddle Brook incident, you mentioned that Mr. Lintner called for an ambulance after being stabbed, but that the police showed up.  As a retired EMT on a volunteer rescue squad, I always had LE show up on my calls. It was standard procedure in my former town. The objective being to protect us volunteer EMTs. In some cases, especially a DV call, we would not be allowed to enter the scene until the police cleared it, for our own protection. Same thing during my time as a Paramedic in Training (PIT), for most towns (except the major cities like Trenton, Patterson, etc.). In fact, in one town (police had stepped outside), we witnessed a man throw his S.O. down a stairwell. We evacuated immediately and they returned to clear the house again IIRC, it was the man (doing the throwing) for whom we were called, not the S.O.. Thankfully, she was not injured. And since the guy's issues were not severe enough to require paramedic treatment, we didn't stick around long enough to deal with the DV issue of it (the BLS crew also witnessed, and I gather they dealt with it).

 

Point being, this is just a reminder that if you call 911 or call for an ambulance, especially if you live in a suburban town (with volunteer EMTs), always expect the police to show up, and most often, to arrive first. In some towns, off duty EMT members are allowed to respond directly to the scene if they live close by, before the police/apparatus arrive, but that's a decision they have to make in re: their personal safety.  But always expect the police to be there at some point, and to investigate the EMS issue, at minimum.

 

Otherwise, I absolutely agree about ensuring your "inventory" is all legal and properly secured.  Thanks again, Anthony for keeping us all safe.