He Picked the WRONG House 😳
A homeowner confronts a man hiding near his truck after receiving a doorbell alert, only to discover the man was fleeing after assaulting his sister. Police arrive and direct the homeowner to release the suspect, who has an existing warrant and must turn himself in.
Summary
The narrator receives a doorbell alert and notices someone hiding near his truck, initially suspecting a potential theft. He retrieves his 365 (handgun) and confronts the individual, describing him as weak and pathetic. A security vehicle arrives and instructs him to stop the man. The homeowner then physically restrains the suspect by shoving him down and pointing a gun at him while awaiting clarification. It is subsequently revealed that the man had beaten his sister, who had been driving a car that broke down with a flat tire outside the homeowner's house. The sister fled the vehicle, and the man was hiding between the homeowner's truck. While the homeowner is on the phone with police, the officers inform him they are busy and instruct him to release the suspect since they have his name, information, and knowledge that he has an outstanding warrant requiring him to turn himself in. The homeowner complies and releases the individual.
Key Insights
- The homeowner armed himself with a handgun upon discovering an unknown person hiding on his property without initially knowing the person's intent or threat level
- The suspect was fleeing a domestic violence incident where he had assaulted his sister, whose disabled vehicle became the unintentional source of the confrontation location
- Police explicitly declined to apprehend the suspect despite his presence, citing being busy and indicating they already had his identifying information and knowledge of his warrant status
- The police instructed the homeowner to release the suspect with the expectation that the warrant would compel the suspect to turn himself in voluntarily
- The homeowner complied with police instructions and released a violent suspect who had just assaulted another person
Topics
Transcript
[0:00] I get a ringler, and there's some guy like hiding. I thought he was trying to steal my truck. I grabbed my 365. So, I go out there, and I'm like, "Hey, what the [ __ ] are you doing?" He gets up, and he was just a weak, pathetic man. And then, a security car comes up and says, "Stop that guy." So, now it's like I'm assuming that this guy did something [ __ ] up. I just shove him down. I point a gun at him. I'm like, "Wait." Turns out, he beat the [ __ ] out of his sister. The sister jumped out of the car. He drove his car, hit something, had a…
Full transcript available for MurmurCast members
Sign Up to AccessMore from Shawn Ryan Show
Why Exorcists Who Fight Demons Alone Get Defeated 😳
According to Catholic exorcism tradition, priests combat demons through formal prayers spoken in Christ's name rather than their own authority. Exorcists must recognize that only Christ's supernatural power can defeat demons, and the temptation to view the battle as their personal fight rather than Christ's is spiritually fatal.
Exorcist Says One Person Can Have Dozens of Demons 😳
An exorcist discusses cases of multiple demonic possessions, claiming to have encountered dozens of demons in a single person. He explains that demons operate in a hierarchy, with lower-ranking entities doing most of the communication, and that their departure depends on the possessed person's will, faith, and renunciation of the actions that allowed them entry.
What Hollywood Gets Wrong About Exorcisms 😳
An exorcist describes how modern exorcism practice differs from Hollywood depictions, emphasizing that exorcisms occur in churches during daytime with proper protocols rather than at night in remote locations. The process involves spiritual intake forms, prayer protocols, confession, and reconnecting the afflicted person with God before any exorcism is performed.
The Biggest Interview of the Shawn Ryan Show?!
The guest references the SAS motto 'who dares wins' and its importance, emphasizing that permission-seeking is not the operational philosophy. The host notes this is the guest's second appearance on the show, recalling a previous life story episode where the guest promised to recount a specific significant day, a promise now being fulfilled.
The Most Tragic Day In American History.
A firsthand eyewitness account from September 11, 2001, describing the immediate aftermath of the collapse of World Trade Center Tower 2. The speaker, located five blocks away, recalls the building shaking violently, windows being obscured by white dust, and an eerie, complete silence that blanketed the city.