A link? It's old 1900s technology. You basically put a metal plate in the ground about 3 feet away from the door. You then place a metal rod in the slot, and then place the other end of that rod into the back of the door at that 45 degree angle. It is like this, but is it NOT connected to the door handle. https://www.bobvila.com/articles/best-door-security-bar/
Absolutely. I speak from experience. (Not from the battering down of the door, but the principle of it.) I wish I had a picture of the setup I recall from my fiancee's dad's place in NY. It was a concrete floor, with a slot in the concrete covered by a metal plate. On the back of the door was this metal plate with a slot in it. At the proper angle with the reinforced rod, there was no way to get in quick. The door was heavy wood or metal, cannot recall. But I can see exactly that type of resistance happening during that break-in by the cops.
These people need to quit shooting at the cops. The cops do not forget who shoots at them. Their aim is to take them out first. There is a war out there and the cops do not intend to lose that war against the criminals.
Arrest made in homicide investigation that led to Amir Locke shooting https://www.cnn.com/2022/02/08/us/arrest-no-knock-warrant-amir-locke-investigation/index.html Police in Minnesota announced Tuesday that they have arrested a teen in connection with the homicide investigation in which police serving a no-knock warrant shot and killed Amir Locke. The St. Paul police said in a press release that the 17-year-old male, who was wanted in connection with a January 10 fatal shooting in the city, was arrested Monday afternoon in Winona, Minnesota. The arrest provides some new details about the investigation that led Minneapolis police to an apartment building to serve three search warrants on behalf of St. Paul police, leading to the fatal encounter with Locke. The 17-year-old faces a second-degree murder charge. It's not clear if he has been arraigned or if an attorney has been assigned to his case. The teen's connection to the search warrants is not clear, since the warrants are filed under seal. St. Paul police said the warrants are expected to be unsealed after charges are filed, according the press release. Police in Minneapolis, while serving a no-knock warrant in connection with the January 10 shooting death, encountered Locke inside an apartment where he was lying on a couch under a blanket with a handgun. Locke emerged from the couch with the gun and an officer shot him. The teen charged in connection with the St. Paul homicide was booked into a juvenile detention facility and additional information is expected later Tuesday from the Ramsey County Attorney's Office.
Where is the NRA with their outrage that a legal licensed gunowner exercising his Constitutional rights to have his gun with him and protect himself if someone barges into their house was gunned down. NRA should be up in arms that a licensed legal carry person was shot dead by police.... Oh... he wasn't white