Grandmother violently assaulted in Chuck E Cheese's.

[The_Outlaw]

It's nice to know that the staff at Chuck E Cheese's is able & willing to protect it's customers....NOT!

Grandmother Attacked at Chuck E. Cheese’s After Asking Table to Stop Cursing | Video | TheBlaze.com

[cmhbob]

Why are you blaming the staff for not protecting her? What about the other patrons in the place? Why didn't they do something?

[The_Outlaw]

Why are you blaming the staff for not protecting her? What about the other patrons in the place? Why didn't they do something?

From what I have heard, Chuck E Cheese's 'forbids' law abiding citizens like us from carrying licensed concealed handguns within it's premises. I'll just bet that the scumbag who beat up the grandmother was probably armed with at least a knife.
This thug could have easily killed that poor woman if he had hit her hard enough.
Seems to me that if Chuck E Cheese's will not allow it's customers to protect themselves, then Chuck E Cheese's should at least have security staff on site.

[rudiepop]

If I see that happening, I pic up a chair and shove it up the morons ass. If that doesn't work ... then I shoot him. Any "man" who does that is a coward, and cowards are the most dangerous if you ask me. HMM? So maybe I shoot him first then do the chair up the ass thing... but I do something.

[nogods]

Seems to me that if Chuck E Cheese's will not allow it's customers to protect themselves, then Chuck E Cheese's should at least have security staff on site.

You want rent-a-cops to blast away at unruly customers inside of a Chuck E Cheese?

[jrtyson72]

Here in Texas, chucke cheese is the only place I have come across with a 30:06 sign, I've only been once since having my chl for a year now for my niece's b-day. Now that I know, I will not go there. I hated having to go back to the car, but I did take my Kershaw in with me, not going to be totally defensless. And yes, as stated above, a chair would definitly mess someone up and had been used by me!

[Scuba1]

I went an Arby's one evening returning from Tenn. My wife was me. Two teenagers that worked there was talking about some girls breast and it was loud enough for the entire place to hear it. We will not go into the language they were using. I had enough and pointed out a bit loud there were ladies present this needs to stop now. Told it was not a proper thing to talk about in public. The one to the rest room and when he came out he introduced himself to me. Wrong thing to do. I explain that this is a law suit just waiting to happen and he apologized. When I sat down, I realized the music had died too. People thanked me and older gentlemen said they were about to do something. Question why didn't they. Why it was wrong for the young man to give me his name, I emailed Arby's about the incidents. I stop at this Arby's when I go to Iowa City. We recall the night the music died in Arby's.
In the case of the Grandmother, I would have hoped someone stepped forward to aid her. Also that the pizza restaurant would have called the police.

[father-of-three]

Just an assumption on a side note:
I wonder where the kids were that came with the foul-mouthed aggressors?

The older I get, the more vague the word "normal" seems to get.

[The_Outlaw]

You want rent-a-cops to blast away at unruly customers inside of a Chuck E Cheese?

'Unruly Customers'? Is that what the LibTards are calling violent thugs nowadays?
You are f'ng kidding me right?
Actually, I want there to be peace, joy and love within every Chuck E Cheese's
(and in the rest of the world), but obviously that is wishful thinking.
By the way 'nogods'...Are you planning on 're-voting' for ObamaLamaDingDong come the next election? ~SMH~

[PAcarrier]

Last Summer I was at a Mc-something in Winchester, VA with my wife. Behind us was a mother with a 9 YO kid. Across the way were 3 teens that were effing everything under the sun, including calling another in his party some pretty vulgar stuff for taking some fries. After about the 5th f-word, I approached the table and asked them to watch their language because there were children around. While the teen tried to argue with me about the value of his "stolen" fries, I told him, "I don't care. Watch your language around kids. This needs to stop now."

While I was having that "conversation", the mother mouthed the words to my wife, "Thank you."

A few minutes later, the same teens uttered something about "s*it", and then quickly apologized for their vulgarity. They left shortly after.

It's pretty sorry that no one else sensed the need to say something, particularly the management of the establishment. Their fries lack enough quality control, so why would I think that they would care enough to protect the interests of their patrons?

Yes, I was carrying (as always), but that's irrelevant since I didn't perceive a life-threatening situation. Nearly 50% of people here carry, so that's no big deal. What's wrong is that no one had the courage to stand up and confront 3 mouthy teenagers who are contributing to the "adult education" of a kid.

To the OP and to @cmhbob's point, isn't it sad that it took a 50 YO grandmother to say something? Where were the real men who should have said something in her place? You don't need a gun to be a man and stand up for what is right.