March 11, 2010
But city folk hero Charles Augusto Jr. says he still feels sorry for the two thugs he filled with buckshot last year when they tried to rob his Harlem restaurant supply store, and who today were sent up the river for five years apiece.
"I think [a five-year-sentence] was too much, actually," said Augusto, who's hailed in his neighborhood as "Shotgun Gus" for pulling his licensed Remington 12-guage on four armed robbers, killing two and sending the other two on their way to prison.
"I think they suffered enough already," he said of the two who lived.
READ MORE
But city folk hero Charles Augusto Jr. says he still feels sorry for the two thugs he filled with buckshot last year when they tried to rob his Harlem restaurant supply store, and who today were sent up the river for five years apiece.
"I think [a five-year-sentence] was too much, actually," said Augusto, who's hailed in his neighborhood as "Shotgun Gus" for pulling his licensed Remington 12-guage on four armed robbers, killing two and sending the other two on their way to prison.
"I think they suffered enough already," he said of the two who lived.
READ MORE