NeckBeard thinks he's ISIS and walks into ROH HQ
- Thread starter So UnThotful
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Bomb Threat Forces Evacuation of Ring Of Honor Offices
The Ring of Honor office which is located in Baltimore, Maryland had a bomb scare on Thursday when a man walked into the WJZ-TV station lobby, which the ROH office is located in, and claimed he had a bomb strapped to him.
A vehicle outside of the building was also on fire.
Police shot the suspect who is now receiving treatment and is expected to survive. It's believed he has chocolate candy bars wrapped together with wires, with another device meant to look like a detonator running down his body.
A security guard with Fox 45 told WJZ reporter George Solis that the man walked into the station wearing a hedgehog outfit and medical mask, claiming he had a bomb.
“He pretty much said he had a bomb on him and that he had a message that he needed to be heard,” said the security guard.
The security guard said the suspect had a flash drive containing files that had to do with astronomy.
“It pretty much had to do with any with astronomy–black holes, the sun, about it being liquid and gas, and he just wanted to say that the government was wrong in thinking about the way they do when it comes to anything in space,” said the guard.
The Ring of Honor office which is located in Baltimore, Maryland had a bomb scare on Thursday when a man walked into the WJZ-TV station lobby, which the ROH office is located in, and claimed he had a bomb strapped to him.
A vehicle outside of the building was also on fire.
Police shot the suspect who is now receiving treatment and is expected to survive. It's believed he has chocolate candy bars wrapped together with wires, with another device meant to look like a detonator running down his body.
A security guard with Fox 45 told WJZ reporter George Solis that the man walked into the station wearing a hedgehog outfit and medical mask, claiming he had a bomb.
“He pretty much said he had a bomb on him and that he had a message that he needed to be heard,” said the security guard.
The security guard said the suspect had a flash drive containing files that had to do with astronomy.
“It pretty much had to do with any with astronomy–black holes, the sun, about it being liquid and gas, and he just wanted to say that the government was wrong in thinking about the way they do when it comes to anything in space,” said the guard.
Superkick Party
Atlus / Ryū ga Gotoku
Bro what the fukk
Potential Spam
I’ll call later.
Cody went heel on ROH. 
MightyHealthy
said what he said
Hedgehog outfit...
...gotta go fast
...gotta go fast
Canada Goose
Pooping on your head :umad:
This fool went up in ROH HQ dressed like Sonic the Hedgehog 
They shoulda taken him out back and put him in the cross faced chicken wing for a while. Crank on it.
So UnThotful
Superstar
@Yessir_Araphat double
Last edited:
So UnThotful
Superstar
@Yessir_Araphat i am sorry I couldn't accommodate you breh. Please forgive me
Don't neg me again
The article I found wouldn't let me copy and paste FYI
Don't neg me again
The article I found wouldn't let me copy and paste FYI
Norrin Radd
To me, my board!
I'm in MD so I've been hearing about this all day but no one told me it was ROH HQ 
Vic Damone. Jr
Don't support the phonies, support the real
Random af
Man wearing animal outfit shot by police outside Baltimore TV station
A man dressed in an animal costume and wearing what police suspected was an explosive device strode into a Baltimore television station Thursday afternoon and, after a standoff, was shot three times by city police officers.
The 25-year-old man was in serious condition at a hospital Thursday night. The suspicious device turned out to be chocolate bars, wrapped in foil and attached to wires and a computer circuit board.
Police were investigating why the man, whom they did not identify, went to the FOX 45 television studios on 41st Street in Woodberry.
"Why did he do this? We don't know the answer to that," said police spokesman T.J. Smith. "And we want to know the answer to that."
Ed Brizzi of Elkridge told The Baltimore Sun that the man is his son, Alex Brizzi. He said that his son, who lives at home, has been troubled in recent weeks and that his actions on Thursday were not politically motivated.
The situation began to unfold at 1:20 p.m., when police got a call for a suspicious person at the television station and another for a car on fire in the parking lot.
Security guard Jourael Apostolides said the man walked into the news station's vestibule, insisting he had information to share. He was dressed in what appeared to be a full-body hedgehog jumpsuit and boots, Apostolides said.
The man also was wearing a surgical mask and sunglasses.
Apostolides said the man was wearing what looked like a bomb. He said he discreetly called 911.
The guard said he didn't let the man into the lobby but took a flash drive from him. It contained video of the man talking about space and the government, Apostolides said.
He said he tried to calm the man down. "He seemed scared," he said.
It's not clear what type of contact police made with the man while he was inside the building.
The man "essentially barricaded himself" in the station, Smith said.
About 3 p.m., the man was seen walking out of the station onto 41st Street. A handful of officers in dark uniforms, one with a shield, walked alongside.
Then four loud bangs rang out.
Police said officers fired after the man ignored their commands.
"The suspect came out of the building and started advancing towards officers, was not listening to any of the officers' orders," Smith said. "Officers were telling him to take his hands out of his pockets."
Four officers fired at the man, who was struck at least three times, Smith said.
The man remained in the street for more than an hour, police said, his hands still in his pockets and continuing to ignore their commands. Officers eventually brought in a robot to remove his clothes and the device.
Officers could be seen loading the unclothed man into a tactical vehicle and driving away. The tactical vehicle later returned to the station, as officers and firefighters combed the building for any explosives.
The car that was set on fire in the parking lot is believed to be the man's car, Smith said.
"What he wanted them to air, we're still investigating," Smith said. "We don't have the full answers to that."
No charges have been filed yet in the incident.
Television station employees had evacuated the building by the time police arrived. Station employees watched from behind yellow police tape as police investigated the incident, many of them updating social media sites with news from their own workplace.
News director Mike Tomko said he got a look at the man but didn't recognize him. "He didn't look familiar to me," he said.
Police closed off areas around the station, including the 41st Street bridge over the Jones Falls Expressway.
Thursday's situation at FOX 45 recalled an incident at WMAR-TV in Towson nearly two years ago, when a man claiming to be God rammed a stolen landscaping truck into the station building. He barricaded himself in the building for several hours.
Baltimore Police Commissioner Kevin Davis said the incidents underscore the importance for workplaces to have plans in place for emergencies. He praised FOX 45 for evacuating the building, which he said saved police time.
"Public spaces and places where people get their news from and government agencies that serve our community are occasionally vulnerable, if not always vulnerable," Davis said.
Davis said it's become too common to have a situation caused by "the bizarre, dangerous behavior of a singular individual."
Federal agents were at the Brizzi home Thursday night.
Jennifer Cooch, who lives across the street, expressed surprise at the day's events. "I'm confused. He's a nice person. You had no signs something like this would happen," she said.
A man dressed in an animal costume and wearing what police suspected was an explosive device strode into a Baltimore television station Thursday afternoon and, after a standoff, was shot three times by city police officers.
The 25-year-old man was in serious condition at a hospital Thursday night. The suspicious device turned out to be chocolate bars, wrapped in foil and attached to wires and a computer circuit board.
Police were investigating why the man, whom they did not identify, went to the FOX 45 television studios on 41st Street in Woodberry.
"Why did he do this? We don't know the answer to that," said police spokesman T.J. Smith. "And we want to know the answer to that."
Ed Brizzi of Elkridge told The Baltimore Sun that the man is his son, Alex Brizzi. He said that his son, who lives at home, has been troubled in recent weeks and that his actions on Thursday were not politically motivated.
The situation began to unfold at 1:20 p.m., when police got a call for a suspicious person at the television station and another for a car on fire in the parking lot.
Security guard Jourael Apostolides said the man walked into the news station's vestibule, insisting he had information to share. He was dressed in what appeared to be a full-body hedgehog jumpsuit and boots, Apostolides said.
The man also was wearing a surgical mask and sunglasses.
Apostolides said the man was wearing what looked like a bomb. He said he discreetly called 911.
The guard said he didn't let the man into the lobby but took a flash drive from him. It contained video of the man talking about space and the government, Apostolides said.
He said he tried to calm the man down. "He seemed scared," he said.
It's not clear what type of contact police made with the man while he was inside the building.
The man "essentially barricaded himself" in the station, Smith said.
About 3 p.m., the man was seen walking out of the station onto 41st Street. A handful of officers in dark uniforms, one with a shield, walked alongside.
Then four loud bangs rang out.
Police said officers fired after the man ignored their commands.
"The suspect came out of the building and started advancing towards officers, was not listening to any of the officers' orders," Smith said. "Officers were telling him to take his hands out of his pockets."
Four officers fired at the man, who was struck at least three times, Smith said.
The man remained in the street for more than an hour, police said, his hands still in his pockets and continuing to ignore their commands. Officers eventually brought in a robot to remove his clothes and the device.
Officers could be seen loading the unclothed man into a tactical vehicle and driving away. The tactical vehicle later returned to the station, as officers and firefighters combed the building for any explosives.
The car that was set on fire in the parking lot is believed to be the man's car, Smith said.
"What he wanted them to air, we're still investigating," Smith said. "We don't have the full answers to that."
No charges have been filed yet in the incident.
Television station employees had evacuated the building by the time police arrived. Station employees watched from behind yellow police tape as police investigated the incident, many of them updating social media sites with news from their own workplace.
News director Mike Tomko said he got a look at the man but didn't recognize him. "He didn't look familiar to me," he said.
Police closed off areas around the station, including the 41st Street bridge over the Jones Falls Expressway.
Thursday's situation at FOX 45 recalled an incident at WMAR-TV in Towson nearly two years ago, when a man claiming to be God rammed a stolen landscaping truck into the station building. He barricaded himself in the building for several hours.
Baltimore Police Commissioner Kevin Davis said the incidents underscore the importance for workplaces to have plans in place for emergencies. He praised FOX 45 for evacuating the building, which he said saved police time.
"Public spaces and places where people get their news from and government agencies that serve our community are occasionally vulnerable, if not always vulnerable," Davis said.
Davis said it's become too common to have a situation caused by "the bizarre, dangerous behavior of a singular individual."
Federal agents were at the Brizzi home Thursday night.
Jennifer Cooch, who lives across the street, expressed surprise at the day's events. "I'm confused. He's a nice person. You had no signs something like this would happen," she said.