Harry Tuttle
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Man Shot At By Paintball Gun Filled With Marbles
Alleged Suspect Returns To Scene, Threatens Victim
http://www.thewbalchannel.com/news/3789261/detail.html?subid=22100764&qs=1;bp=t
POSTED: 6:25 PM EDT October 6, 2004
LINTHICUM, Md. -- Attacked with marbles from a paintball gun, a Glen Burnie, Md., man returned to the crime scene Wednesday with WBAL-TV 11 News reporter Rob Roblin -- only to be attacked again.
Raymond Watts called 11 News following, what he called, a horrifying attack. And when one of WBAL-TV 11's crews arrived at the scene, they quickly became part of the story.
Video: Rob Roblin Reports: Unidentified Teen Shouts Expletives At Paintball-Shooting Victim
Slideshow: Teen Lashes Out At Paintball Shooting Victim
When Watts and Roblin returned to the scene of the shooting, a teenager who refused to identify himself yelled countless obscenities at Watts and Roblin, invoking a heated verbal fight. Watts said that unidentified teenager (pictured, right) was involved in the shooting.
"That's why you got done the way you did!" the teen said. "Turn these cameras off."
"You said last night, 'The reason we shot your car is because we thought you were one of the enemies coming over here to shoot us,' " Watts said to the teen.
When asked about the shooting, the teen said: "I don't know what you're talking about. Once these cameras go off, it's me and you baby, it's your turn. You thought last night was fun? Today will be a whole new picnic."
Around 3 a.m. Wednesday, Watts said his car was shot at. He described what he felt at the time.
"It sounded like a real gun. All I did was duck. And when you look at the car, it looks like real bullet holes through the windows, I didn't know what to expect," Watts said.
Anne Arundel County police told 11 News officers responded to the scene where they arrested and charged a 16-year-old with reckless endangerment and destruction of property. The teen -- who police said admitted to shooting at the vehicle using a paintball gun -- has since been released to the custody of his parents.
"The paintballs are popular with the kids today because of the competition that it involves. Unfortunately, they've taken it to another level and used it as a weapons, which we don't have an experience with -- paintballs used as a weapon. This is the first," Anne Arundel County Police Lt. Edward Bergin said.
Police recovered two paintball guns at the scene, one of which was loaded with marbles, Roblin reported.
Alleged Suspect Returns To Scene, Threatens Victim
http://www.thewbalchannel.com/news/3789261/detail.html?subid=22100764&qs=1;bp=t
POSTED: 6:25 PM EDT October 6, 2004
LINTHICUM, Md. -- Attacked with marbles from a paintball gun, a Glen Burnie, Md., man returned to the crime scene Wednesday with WBAL-TV 11 News reporter Rob Roblin -- only to be attacked again.
Raymond Watts called 11 News following, what he called, a horrifying attack. And when one of WBAL-TV 11's crews arrived at the scene, they quickly became part of the story.
Video: Rob Roblin Reports: Unidentified Teen Shouts Expletives At Paintball-Shooting Victim
Slideshow: Teen Lashes Out At Paintball Shooting Victim
When Watts and Roblin returned to the scene of the shooting, a teenager who refused to identify himself yelled countless obscenities at Watts and Roblin, invoking a heated verbal fight. Watts said that unidentified teenager (pictured, right) was involved in the shooting.
"That's why you got done the way you did!" the teen said. "Turn these cameras off."
"You said last night, 'The reason we shot your car is because we thought you were one of the enemies coming over here to shoot us,' " Watts said to the teen.
When asked about the shooting, the teen said: "I don't know what you're talking about. Once these cameras go off, it's me and you baby, it's your turn. You thought last night was fun? Today will be a whole new picnic."
Around 3 a.m. Wednesday, Watts said his car was shot at. He described what he felt at the time.
"It sounded like a real gun. All I did was duck. And when you look at the car, it looks like real bullet holes through the windows, I didn't know what to expect," Watts said.
Anne Arundel County police told 11 News officers responded to the scene where they arrested and charged a 16-year-old with reckless endangerment and destruction of property. The teen -- who police said admitted to shooting at the vehicle using a paintball gun -- has since been released to the custody of his parents.
"The paintballs are popular with the kids today because of the competition that it involves. Unfortunately, they've taken it to another level and used it as a weapons, which we don't have an experience with -- paintballs used as a weapon. This is the first," Anne Arundel County Police Lt. Edward Bergin said.
Police recovered two paintball guns at the scene, one of which was loaded with marbles, Roblin reported.