Rank: Elder Joined: 12/17/2009 Posts: 3,583 Location: Kenya
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Boris Boyka wrote:Gordon Gekko wrote:Um Sayala wrote:Gordon Gekko wrote:Lolest! wrote:Pole to the family, friends and all Kafetians.
Despite having 2 body guards. Hao sio wezi.
Interesting that he had 2 bodyguards. I thought MPs get only 1. Was it because of a risk he knew he was in? Bodyguards ni training, hapana numbers. These bodyguards were obviously not trained at all. It was a single gunman, when the first shot rang out, there was at least one bodyguard still alive, assuming the hitman got one bodyguard first. What did the second guard do? The worst he could have done was bail out and save himself. As long as we use our bodyguards as symbols of power, we will have more of these. You probably have bn watching too much oga movies. Nobody survives a well laid ambush. And I have security background. When we were in Kiganjo they taught us that if you hear a gunshot, you haven’t been hit. If you don’t hear it, you've been hit. So if you hear a gunshot, the procedure is to hit the deck and roll away. Hitting the deck makes you a smaller target, rolling away makes you a moving target, more difficult to hit. The exception to the deck rule is when you are a bodyguard, in which case you get between your ward and the gunman and then neutralize the gunshot source. We know that it was a single gunman. We also know that his weapon wasn't on auto mode, but single shot mode – otherwise the windows and windscreen would have shattered. Assuming the gunman took out one bodyguard first; the other one should have either hit the deck (as later face orderly room proceedings for not protecting his ward) or fired at the source of the shot. Both didn't happen. G G. This is a good arguement based on facts. My concern is that being a bodyguard to same person for that loong bila shifts leads to fatigue and laxity hence less efficient. To say the least they didn't expect a threat at such a place. walikua wamezubaa and got surprised. Calls for periodic rotation and rfresher courses...that very few police do. In fact unaeza shangaa some police/bodyguards last time they fired a short could be during training,many yrs ago. http://www.nation.co.ke/news/Camera-reveals-clues-on-city-killing-of-MP-/-/1056/2617532/-/ocot5g/-/index.htmlQuote:
Police said the gang stole two firearms, both Ceska pistols loaded with 15 rounds of ammunition each. The guns belonged to Mr Muchai’s two bodyguards. Police suspect the attackers knew the two officers well because after the shooting, one of them went for their pistols. However, the pistol belonging to Mr Muchai was found still tucked in his waist.
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