The woman involved was my great grandma. She was beautiful and I loved her dearly. Being able to watch this and see her face and hear her voice is a miracle even though the circumstances aren’t great. I miss her dearly and this beautiful home.
I am glad you have this to look back to remember your grandmother by. Sorry she has passed. Do you remember the address of where they used to live? I was just curious what the house looks like today. Looks like a nice house back then
it’s amazing that the taxi driver stayed as calm as he did making the suspect thinking he was a buddy. I wouldn’t have been that calm. my adrenaline would been pumping
Today’s the 30th anniversary of when this happened. This happened on a Thursday. If I was in a situation like this, I’d be scarred for quite some time but thank goodness I have protection.
That first officer showed up at the perfect time! I mean clearly the guy was driving like he was running from a crime but who knows if once he got away he would have slowed down and they would have been caught. Amazing police work
It's been 28 years since this happened. Bob shouldn't have let that man in. I should've known he was a bad guy. This sounded frightening. Bob and Doris owe those officers some thanks.
33 years have passed since this happened. At the time this happened, I was eight turning nine and my brother was 6 1/2. We were living in Fountain Hills, Arizona and were both at school. He was in kindergarten and I was in second grade and attending, McDowell Mountain Elementary School. When I saw the suspect pull out the gun, I was pretty scared, because I didn’t know what that man wanted. Bob should never have let that man in. I’m sure that Bob and Doris are both thankful to the police that helped them for helping catch the suspect. This happened on a Thursday and three days before Easter. But if it was 7 o’clock at the time this happened, it was 5 o’clock in the morning in Arizona, so we were still asleep just about to wake up to go to school.
I'm surprised they didn't give the cab driver a warning or a ticket for not having a seatbelt on. LOL!! But, I think the Sheriff's Department was thankful that the cab driver help apprehend the suspect. He should've got an reward for that.
Let's be honest: I really don't think that would have been appropriate at that time. Granted the cab driver might not have been wearing a seat belt time, and that the seat belt saves lives. However, in that situation, I really think that catching the suspect's was MORE of a priority than simply a petty seat belt issue. Calling the cab driver out on not wearing a seat belt would have been bad prioritizing. In all it bolls down to what is and isn't a major priority at that point in time. PS Even in today's society (2019). It all bolls down to what is the bigger priority for police officers as to what is and isn't the focal point of their assignments. At least it should be.
One final thought: What do you think is more important? Suspects that tried to rob a house and hold the family up at gun point before fleeing? Or a petty seat belt issue? Think about it.
@@jtroll0724 However according to Wikipedia (as well as My memory serves), The "Click it or Ticket" campaign officially launched later on in the latter portion of the 1990's as well as early to Mid 2000's. Seat belt laws were not as common as they are in today's society. Anyways this episode took place in 1991, so "Click it or Ticket was not as widely known as it is in today's society.
The suspect never had a chance to pay the fare to the cab driver. He could have been robbed too. Thank goodness that didn't happened. Dorian Hart...may you rest in peace.
The woman involved was my great grandma. She was beautiful and I loved her dearly. Being able to watch this and see her face and hear her voice is a miracle even though the circumstances aren’t great. I miss her dearly and this beautiful home.
I am glad you have this to look back to remember your grandmother by. Sorry she has passed. Do you remember the address of where they used to live? I was just curious what the house looks like today. Looks like a nice house back then
So very sorry for your loss!! ❤️
They used the actual house?
Billywright
it’s amazing that the taxi driver stayed as calm as he did making the suspect thinking he was a buddy. I wouldn’t have been that calm. my adrenaline would been pumping
Wow! That was amazing what the taxi driver did.
My heart stopped when I saw that bus stop sign.
Thanks for your time 😊
This is why you never let anyone in your house
That's why you never open doors to strangers or this can happen to you
Yeah Bob shouldn’t have just opened the door. Plus he shouldn’t have listened to that man when he asked to come in saying he wanted to use the phone.
different time (and place), some places didn’t even lock their doors either… but agreed
Thank All of the Officer's also the Cab Driver for helping out to Capture the IDIOT!
15 years in jail, I think that will teach him a lesson
That wasn't long enough. That means he's been out since 2006.
@@ILoveOldTWC how long do you think the suspect should’ve been in jail for
@@RyanLeiby 20 or 25 years.
Great job guys
I always like watching these😮
Today’s the 30th anniversary of when this happened. This happened on a Thursday. If I was in a situation like this, I’d be scarred for quite some time but thank goodness I have protection.
This was three days before Easter.
Rescue 911/ the Yellow Cab
They guy would have known the taxi driver was setting him up. He's really stupid. Lol
Look through a peep hole or something you can see the person. I hope those men get life in prison
15 years for robbery, and 8 months for murder. (another program). What's wrong with that picture?
That first officer showed up at the perfect time! I mean clearly the guy was driving like he was running from a crime but who knows if once he got away he would have slowed down and they would have been caught. Amazing police work
It's been 28 years since this happened. Bob shouldn't have let that man in. I should've known he was a bad guy. This sounded frightening. Bob and Doris owe those officers some thanks.
He didn’t open the door the guy pushed his way inside as Bob was trying to shut it.
@@wolfmama7879 Oh.
@@wolfmama7879the guy asked to use his phone and Bob said yeah come on in. I'm guessing it was because of the police cap
33 years have passed since this happened. At the time this happened, I was eight turning nine and my brother was 6 1/2. We were living in Fountain Hills, Arizona and were both at school. He was in kindergarten and I was in second grade and attending, McDowell Mountain Elementary School. When I saw the suspect pull out the gun, I was pretty scared, because I didn’t know what that man wanted. Bob should never have let that man in. I’m sure that Bob and Doris are both thankful to the police that helped them for helping catch the suspect. This happened on a Thursday and three days before Easter. But if it was 7 o’clock at the time this happened, it was 5 o’clock in the morning in Arizona, so we were still asleep just about to wake up to go to school.
Wonder who paid the suspects cab fair
I also wonder just ware he was intending to go
fare (not fair) and where (not ware)
I looked up 34th Street and Washington Boulevard on Google maps but couldn't find 34th street. I found 64th street.
That taix driver play it cool.
I know where this is. . . Use to live in Indianapolis area
Alberta. M. Acklin
Dave's not here man 🥴
I'm surprised they didn't give the cab driver a warning or a ticket for not having a seatbelt on. LOL!! But, I think the Sheriff's Department was thankful that the cab driver help apprehend the suspect. He should've got an reward for that.
Let's be honest: I really don't think that would have been appropriate at that time. Granted the cab driver might not have been wearing a seat belt time, and that the seat belt saves lives. However, in that situation, I really think that catching the suspect's was MORE of a priority than simply a petty seat belt issue. Calling the cab driver out on not wearing a seat belt would have been bad prioritizing. In all it bolls down to what is and isn't a major priority at that point in time.
PS Even in today's society (2019). It all bolls down to what is the bigger priority for police officers as to what is and isn't the focal point of their assignments. At least it should be.
One final thought: What do you think is more important? Suspects that tried to rob a house and hold the family up at gun point before fleeing? Or a petty seat belt issue? Think about it.
I was just making a statement. It's not a debate. You know how strict they are about the seatbelt laws.
@@jtroll0724 And so was I.
@@jtroll0724 However according to Wikipedia (as well as My memory serves), The "Click it or Ticket" campaign officially launched later on in the latter portion of the 1990's as well as early to Mid 2000's. Seat belt laws were not as common as they are in today's society. Anyways this episode took place in 1991, so "Click it or Ticket was not as widely known as it is in today's society.
The burglars were after their son David
I wonder how they knew him?
@@jtroll0724Good question
The suspect never had a chance to pay the fare to the cab driver. He could have been robbed too. Thank goodness that didn't happened. Dorian Hart...may you rest in peace.
1:22
wow
Alberta. M. Acklin
Rescue 9 11 is my favorite show!🚔🚔🚔🚨🚨🚨🚔🚑🚑🚑🚑🚒🚒🚒👨🚒🧯🧯🚒
❤❤❤❤❤❤
🏠👨🏻🦱👩🏼🦱👲🏻👲🏼🚓👮🏻♂️🚕