Are Racist Trump Supporters Outraged As Unarmed BLACK Hero Disarms White Tennessee Waffle House Spree Shooter?

[Mr. Black]

29-year-old customer who stopped the nude Waffle House shooter by
wrestling away his rifle is hailed as a hero

When a nude gunman opened fire at a Waffle House in Nashville early Sunday
morning, 29-year-old James Shaw, Jr. leapt into action. He wrestled the
rifle from the shooter, saving lives. Police are still searching for
suspect Travis Reinking, who they believe killed four people and injured
two.

The man who wrestled the gun away from a Waffle House shooting suspect in
Tennessee said Sunday if he were going to die, the gunman would "have to
work to kill me."

Police are calling James Shaw Jr. a hero for saving lives in the busy
restaurant, but the 29-year-old Nashville resident said he only made a
split-second decision to do all he could to challenge the shooter and save
himself from being killed.

Shaw said at a news conference Sunday he had spent an evening out at a
nightclub and entered the restaurant minutes ahead of the gunman's
arrival. He said he and another friend were seated at a high counter when
he heard gunshots. Shaw said he had just seen restaurant workers stacking
up freshly washed plates and thought at first that plates had crashed
down.

Then, he said, restaurant workers scattered and he turned and saw a body
near the front door as the gunman burst in. It was then he realized he had
heard gunshots.


"I looked back and I saw a person lying on the ground right at the
entrance of the door, then I jumped and slid ... I went behind a push door
— a swivel door," Shaw said. "He shot through that door; I'm pretty sure
he grazed my arm. At that time I made up my mind ... that he was going to
have to work to kill me. When the gun jammed or whatever happened, I hit
him with the swivel door."

Shaw said it was then that they began wrestling, ignoring his own pain as
he grabbed the hot barrel of the gun: "He was kind of cussing while we
were wrestling around. When I finally got the gun he was cussing like I
was in the wrong ... it wasn't any kind of talking between us; I just knew
I just had to get that away from him."

Of the gun, he added: "I grabbed it from him and threw it over the
countertop and I just took him with me out the entrance." Shaw said after
getting the man out of the Waffle House, he then ran one way and saw the
suspect jogging or trotting another way.

Shaw's right hand was bandaged at the news conference from the struggle.
He also said he had an apparent bullet graze on one elbow and fell and hit
his knee as he escaped and skinned up some fingers.

He added he didn't see himself as a hero, adding he's certain he wouldn't
be alive if he hadn't succeeded in his mission.

"I didn't really fight that man to save everyone else. That may not be a
popular thing," Shaw said. "I took the gun so I could get myself out" of
the situation.

Tears welled in his eyes at the news conference as law enforcement agents
called him a hero. He said he was glad he ended up saving other lives.

Waffle House CEO Walter Ehmer also thanked Shaw at the news conference for
his bravery.

"You don't get to meet too many heroes in life," Ehmer said before
addressing Shaw, who dabbed at his eyes. "We are forever in your debt."