It was 6:00 a.m. in southeast Houston, and the donuts weren’t the only thing getting fried.
An armed man stormed into a local donut shop expecting an easy payday. What he didn’t expect?
The guy behind the counter wasn’t just baking—he was carrying.
And by the time police arrived, the would-be robber was dead on the floor, the cash register was open, and one legally armed employee had probably saved a few lives.
Colion Noir wasn’t surprised. In a video breaking down the incident, Noir said what many gun owners are thinking: “If there’s one place that should be off-limits when it comes to crime, it’s the damn donut shop.”
But criminals don’t care about your breakfast—or your life.
Witnesses say the shop employee drew his firearm and shot the suspect during the robbery attempt. Surveillance footage, which police are now reviewing, will help a grand jury decide if this was a clear-cut case of self-defense.
But Noir made it simple: “A man tried to rob a donut shop and found out the hard way that not everybody is going to just roll over because you come in waving a handgun.”
And that’s exactly why we carry.
Noir emphasized that police can’t be everywhere at once—“not because they don’t want to be, but because they literally can’t be.” Until help arrives, it’s up to responsible citizens to fill that gap.
Houston police said teens have been targeting multiple donut shops in the area. Noir didn’t mince words: “I call them crash-outs for a reason. They’re like baby rattlesnakes—more dangerous because they don’t know how to control their venom.”
His point? It’s not just hardened adult criminals committing violent acts. It’s teens. And they’re armed—despite the layers of gun control laws already on the books.
“Someone explain to me how these kids are getting all these guns if we have all these gun control laws that are supposed to stop kids from getting guns,” Noir asked.
Noir’s answer? More laws won’t stop criminals. They just disarm the law-abiding. “We don’t need more laws. We need more empowerment,” he said.
He also raised an uncomfortable truth: even when you do everything right—save lives, act responsibly—you could still be dragged through the legal system.
“Even when you save lives, you could still be on the hook legally,” he warned, pointing to the grand jury now reviewing the donut shop case.
This shooting is a reminder that self-defense isn’t about wanting violence. It’s about being ready when someone else brings it.
Noir wrapped it up best: “You can’t comply your way to safety. Sometimes, compliance gets you killed.”
*** Buy and Sell on GunsAmerica! ***
Read the full article here