Student: “I Shot The Terrorist Twice In The Head”

March 6th, 2008 Posted By Pat Dollard.

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On the scene update of earlier story…as Arizona considers letting students bring guns to schoolI’m glad that in this day and age, people are getting more comfortable with meeting the mature responsibility of righteous killing. That 70’s liberal utopia, earth is a kiddie playground shit, is over. Are you ready to protect your family in the event of a home invasion? Are you really? Or are you relying on your rhetorical skills to talk any psychopathic out of anything. Tell that to your daughters and babies.

Haaretz:

Yitzhak Dadon, a student at the Mercaz Harav yeshiva, described the events of a terrorist shooting attack at the school Thursday evening, which left eight dead and nine others wounded, saying he was armed with a rifle and waited on the roof of a nearby building.

“He came out of the library spraying automatic fire … the terrorist came to the entrance and I shot him twice in the head, he said.”

he director of the yeshiva Rabbi David Simchon vowed Thursday that the evening’s terror attack would not undermine his or his students’ religious faith.
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“No terrorist will succeed in stopping our faith, our values, the justice of our cause or what we teach her at the yeshiva,” he said. “I think the terrorists knew that this was Rosh Hodesh Adar, which is a [time of] great joy. I don’t know if they directed themselves toward our celebration.”

Simchon said the students had been preparing a celebration for the new month on the Jewish calendar, Adar, which includes the holiday of Purim.

“They wanted to bring an end to our happiness,” he continued. “The succeeded in ending this evening for us, but they will not destroy our faith or the justice of our cause.”

Ariel, a student at the yeshiva, also described the events. “I at first thought it was the sound of Purim firecrackers,” he said. “We ran to one of the rooms, because we couldn’t reach the exit. We brought some 20 guys into one of the study rooms, and blocked the door with two tables.”

“We heard the sound of nonstop gunfire and guys’ screaming,” he continued. “We were afraid the terrorist would come into the room.”

“The fear was terrible,” said Ariel. “We heard an exchange of fire, and the guy [who killed the terrorist] came and confirmed the area was clear. We understood we could leave. The scene was difficult.”

Michael, another student, said he saw a terrorist enter the complex, and fire for some 10 minutes. “He fired 500-600 bullets,” he said, adding that most of those hurt were high school age.

Yehuda Meshi Zahav, head of the Zaka rescue service, entered the library after the attack. “The whole building looked like a slaughterhouse. The floor was covered in blood. The students were in class at the time of the attack,” he said. “The floors are littered with holy books covered in blood.”

“There was a lot of gunfire and hysteria,” a woman who lives across the street from the school told Israel Radio.

Sephardic Chief Rabbi Shlomo Amar led a prayer session at the yeshiva after the shooting. Students huddled together, and many were sobbing uncontrollably.

The seminar is the Mercaz Harav yeshiva in the Kiryat Moshe quarter at the entrance to Jerusalem, a well-known center of Jewish studies identified with the leadership of the Jewish settlement movement in the West Bank. Most of the students are high school age.

The Mercaz Harav yeshiva, which enrolls close to 1,000 students, is widely recognized as the flagship institution of the Religious Zionist movement. The yeshiva was headed for many years by Rabbi Zvi Yehuda Hacohen Kook, the son of the noted rabbinic scholar Avraham Hacohen Kook.

Following Zvi Yehuda Hacohen’s passing in 1981, he was succeeded in the yeshiva was led by Rabbi Avraham Shapira, who would also serve as chief rabbi of Israel. Shapira, who died last year, was succeeded by his son, Rabbi Ya’akov Shapira.

Through the years, many of the yeshiva graduates became rabbis who also assumed leadership positions at other yeshivas. The graduates include former MK Haim Druckman, who was chief of the Bnei Akiva yeshiva; Rabbi Zalman Melamed, the chief rabbi of the settlement of Bat El and the head of the Bat El yeshiva; and Rabbi Shlomo Aviner.


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25 Responses

  1. drillanwr

    Yep … Meeting the enemy with the only thing they understand. :gun:

  2. Steve in NC

    12 gauge for home; it’s dark, I’m jacked up, not expecting to be accurate in that situation.

  3. Paslode

    :arrow: Steve in NC

    Using ‘00′ or Slugs?

    Yep, Yep…My wife, the nurse, the care giver never ceases to amaze me……..she wants to learn how shoot guns and pack heat for protection! I stil can’t believe it.

  4. dave

    My wife wants to learn how to fire a pistol, the problem is , she screams when firecrackers go off. I can see her dropping it after she lets a round go.

  5. Pat Dollard

    dave,

    you don’t need me to tell you: practice, practice, practice.

    Eventually, the comfort of familiarity and an appreciation of the power are likely to win her over.

  6. Pat Dollard

    Best think about a pump shotgun - you usually don’t even need to fire it. The sound of that moterfucker racking is universally recognized. Your prey hears that, and they usually just skedaddle.

  7. drillanwr

    :arrow: Paslode

    That’s also my goal for this spring/summer … :wink: :gun:

  8. newhumandesign

    Wingmaster 870 is my weapon of choice. There’s nothing like pumping that thing! :gun:

  9. Marc Stockwell-Moniz

    :razz: I shot the Mo Fo twice in the head.
    Anybody for; three for a quarter?

  10. Steve in NC

    :arrow: Paslode
    00, if I am shooting someone in my house they will have to die, I do not want any story but my own.

    Slug can easily go through a wall and takes more precise aiming. Better stopping power.

    Thinking about cutting down the barrel, not sure about the law. I kill an intruder, does it matter the barrel length?

  11. Jimmyb

    Out fucking standing! That shit is what I like to hear! I’m not in school anymore so I’ll say this without reservation….. As soon as I turned 21, I went to the court house, got my CCW, and carried that shit to school every fucking day! I’m not about to let some bull shit notion of a gun-free zone = safe zone put me or anyone else in unnecessary danger.

    And for the home front, I have a wide variety of responses to different threats, each with a LIGHT…. light is essential for target identification!

    RIP to those who fell.

  12. Jimmyb

    Uh Steve, anything below… I believe 18-in. is considered a Short-Barreled Shotgun and requires registration as an NFA item and a $200 Tax stamp

  13. Paslode

    :arrow: Steve in NC

    I believe JimmyB is correct in 18″ qualifies as SBR/Class III weapon. You can check the NRA website for your state guidlines.

    :arrow: JimmyB

    Update: LMT MRP Defender in transit. Probably get a 7.62×39 (Cheap Ammo) upper receiver for it as well.

    :arrow: drill

    You will enjoy the range! But damn, ammo can be pricey.

  14. Jimmyb

    :arrow: Paslode,

    Holy crap :shock: Nice…. very nice :mrgreen:

  15. Joe in MD

    :arrow: Paslode

    Class III is Federal and is the same in all states.
    Less than 18″ for shotguns and less than 16″ for Rifles. Other restrictions apply such as overall length.

    :arrow: Steve in NC

    You would be better off having a gunsmith or someone like Briley do the work. Although it would be easier and probably cheaper to buy the tube you want.

  16. Joe in MD

    Also, like Pat said:

    “practice, practice, practice.”

    If you have a range nearby, see if they have IDPA or 3-Gun matches (IDPA is defensive pistol and 3-Gun is tactical pistol, shotgun and rifle). They are a great way to get very familiar with your weapon in many different shooting positions and scenarios.

  17. Paslode

    :arrow: Joe in MD

    You are correct on the Federal level, but on the State level there are about 15 states (Like Mine) that have further restrictions on Class III.

  18. Jerusalem

    all i have to say is the guy who shot the terrorist is my hero…

  19. Joe in MD

    :arrow: Paslode

    You’re correct (I misread what you wrote).
    I live in Maryland and feel your pain :sad:

  20. drillanwr

    :arrow: Jerusalem

    Question.

    Are you with the US forces, or are you with the Israeli Army?

  21. Brian H

    500-600 rounds vs. two. And in the US he’d be hung out to dry. :mad:

  22. One Shot

    It’s only $5 tax for a short-barreled weapon.

    Good to see that this bastard took a hit to the melon with a high velocity rifle round. Anyone got clear photos :mrgreen:

  23. cb10

    :arrow: Dave
    Most of us “crybaby’s” ol’e ladies down here on the U.S. mexican border towns can shoot the dick off a dog @ 100 yds, probably a little more incentive down here for some reason dave.

  24. Jimmyb

    :arrow: One Shot,

    The $5 tax is what is known as an Any Other Weapon [AOW] with regards to a shotgun, if the weapon in question is built up initially as a very small pistol like weapon like the Serbu Shorty then it would be considered an AOW, but if the shotgun in question was initially built as a weapon that was to be fired from the shoulder and then had the barrel shortened, it would be considered a Short-Barreled Shotgun [SBS] and subject to the $200 tax stamp. you can manufacture an AOW from a shotgun that has a pistol grip, but not from one that has a shoulder stock

    To manufacture an AOW still requires a $200 tax also, but then the transfers are the $5 tax…. these laws are freaking crazy, they suck and should be reviewed & updated or repealed !

  25. steve m

    12 gauge. Practice w/slugs. Keep slug and shot around. The wife wants to learn. Taught her to rack if ever I’m not around - as Pat said, that sound alone usually does the trick.

    If they’re still squirming, got the ole bayonet to stick in to see if they’re done.

    Hey man, nice shot…

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