Marwinsing
January 19th, 2008, 08:15 PM
http://www.news24.com/Images/Photos/20080118215348beyers.jpg
:rofl Afrikaner ex-cop shoots and kills one of 4 kaffir hijackers in Lyttleton Manor, Pretoria :rofl
AFRIKANER SECURITY-EXPERT and ex-cop Mark Beyers, 33, fought like a lion to save his wife Shanene's life on Thursday-night. When Beyers saw a aggressive, armed kaffir -- one of four armed attackers -- shove a gun into his wife's face, demanding car keys she didn't have on her, he knew his wife would die. I knew he was going to shoot her right there, if I did not shoot him first, said Beyers afterwards. So he did, even though three other armed kaffirs were holding their guns on him and started shooting at him - missing him. His horrified mom witnessed the entire incident, leaving her badly traumatised.
The expert, owner of MJC Security Forces, fired the deadly shot to safe his wife from being mowed down."I had no choice but to shoot the man holding up my wife,' said Beyers. The Beyers family 's ordeal started at around 8pm on Thursday when she had gone to his parents to pick up their dog. Shanene was driving and stopped in the driveway of the house in Langebrink Street in Lyttleton Manor -- where many holdups and murders have taken place of late. The couple got out as they wanted to swop places. She would quickly get the dog and he would drive them home. The keys were in the ignition and as the couple got out of the car, a silver Jetta suddenly stopped right behind them.
"Armed kaffirs jumped out and walked towards us. One walked towards me and the other towards my husband," said Mrs Beyers.
"I tried to run away from the car, but this kaffir stuck the gun in my face and demanded the keys," Shanene said.
She told him she didn't have the keys but he could have her cellphone, which he took. It was at this stage that her husband fired several shots at the kaffir, who died on the scene shortly afterwards. One of the kaffir gunmen then ran away, while the other two sped off. Beyers said it was his lucky day, as he shot the kaffir gunman holding up his wife while another kaffir was about a metre away from him, pointing a gun at him. He had his firearm with him inside a moon bag. He said the other kaffir gunmen then fired several shots at him.
"I don't know how they managed to miss me. I was just lucky."
He said that as the kaffir gunmen were about to flee, he ran after the Jetta and fired several more shots at the driver's window.
"The car disappeared and I don't know if I had hit anyone."
He then went to the man he had shot.
"He was dying. :) I took his gun off him as I had no more bullets.
"I was afraid that they would come back to fetch their buddy and I wanted to be prepared."
Beyers, a former policeman, said he was not too fazed about the whole incident. It was a situation he had encountered many times during his work. It was, however, the first time that he and his wife together had encountered such a situation.
"I am happy that we are fine and that this is proof that the good guys sometimes also win." His mother, who did not want to be named, said she was traumatised by the incident. She was opening the gate for them and saw the drama unfold.
"When I saw this shiny silver car slowly come driving along, I first thought the people were lost. I then saw them jumping out with guns," she said.
;)
:rofl Afrikaner ex-cop shoots and kills one of 4 kaffir hijackers in Lyttleton Manor, Pretoria :rofl
AFRIKANER SECURITY-EXPERT and ex-cop Mark Beyers, 33, fought like a lion to save his wife Shanene's life on Thursday-night. When Beyers saw a aggressive, armed kaffir -- one of four armed attackers -- shove a gun into his wife's face, demanding car keys she didn't have on her, he knew his wife would die. I knew he was going to shoot her right there, if I did not shoot him first, said Beyers afterwards. So he did, even though three other armed kaffirs were holding their guns on him and started shooting at him - missing him. His horrified mom witnessed the entire incident, leaving her badly traumatised.
The expert, owner of MJC Security Forces, fired the deadly shot to safe his wife from being mowed down."I had no choice but to shoot the man holding up my wife,' said Beyers. The Beyers family 's ordeal started at around 8pm on Thursday when she had gone to his parents to pick up their dog. Shanene was driving and stopped in the driveway of the house in Langebrink Street in Lyttleton Manor -- where many holdups and murders have taken place of late. The couple got out as they wanted to swop places. She would quickly get the dog and he would drive them home. The keys were in the ignition and as the couple got out of the car, a silver Jetta suddenly stopped right behind them.
"Armed kaffirs jumped out and walked towards us. One walked towards me and the other towards my husband," said Mrs Beyers.
"I tried to run away from the car, but this kaffir stuck the gun in my face and demanded the keys," Shanene said.
She told him she didn't have the keys but he could have her cellphone, which he took. It was at this stage that her husband fired several shots at the kaffir, who died on the scene shortly afterwards. One of the kaffir gunmen then ran away, while the other two sped off. Beyers said it was his lucky day, as he shot the kaffir gunman holding up his wife while another kaffir was about a metre away from him, pointing a gun at him. He had his firearm with him inside a moon bag. He said the other kaffir gunmen then fired several shots at him.
"I don't know how they managed to miss me. I was just lucky."
He said that as the kaffir gunmen were about to flee, he ran after the Jetta and fired several more shots at the driver's window.
"The car disappeared and I don't know if I had hit anyone."
He then went to the man he had shot.
"He was dying. :) I took his gun off him as I had no more bullets.
"I was afraid that they would come back to fetch their buddy and I wanted to be prepared."
Beyers, a former policeman, said he was not too fazed about the whole incident. It was a situation he had encountered many times during his work. It was, however, the first time that he and his wife together had encountered such a situation.
"I am happy that we are fine and that this is proof that the good guys sometimes also win." His mother, who did not want to be named, said she was traumatised by the incident. She was opening the gate for them and saw the drama unfold.
"When I saw this shiny silver car slowly come driving along, I first thought the people were lost. I then saw them jumping out with guns," she said.
;)