Armed Thug Picks Wrong Man To Rob On Chicago Train

When an armed man tried to rob a passenger aboard a Chicago train, he learned the hard way that he had picked the wrong man to target in a robbery. This guy wasn’t about to fall victim to crime. Instead, he was prepared to defend himself and his property by whatever means necessary — and he did just that.

Darius Moss, a 33-year-old man with an already lengthy rap sheet, found himself on the wrong side of the law once again when he tried to rob the wrong passenger on a Chicago train. According to reports, Moss approached an unnamed 25-year-old man aboard a Chicago Transit Authority Green Line train near the Laramie Station around 5 p.m. on a Friday, intending to rob him, but he quickly found out, he had picked the wrong guy.

As luck would have it, the suspect’s intended victim holds a concealed carry license and a Firearms Owner’s Identification Card, and he wasn’t about to go down without a fight. Instead, he pulled out his own gun and shot Moss, who allegedly fired his own gun too. Unsurprisingly, the concealed carrier turned out to be the better shot, hitting the suspect in the leg. The intended victim, on the other hand, was uninjured.

Following the shooting, Darius Moss, who was hospitalized in fair condition, was reportedly arrested on two felonies. He was charged with armed robbery with a firearm and being an armed habitual criminal, according to The Blaze. As the latter change seems to indicate, the incident on the CTA wasn’t Moss’s first run-in with the law. Instead, the suspect was discovered to have quite the rap sheet.

According to CWB Chicago, Moss was charged with misdemeanor theft in 2021 after a Dunkin’ Donuts employee called the police, saying someone stole the store’s cash register. After receiving the report, officers reviewed area surveillance camera feeds and spotted a man walking into the Jackson Blue Line station with a cash register. That man was Darius Moss.

After officers found Moss sitting on the train with the stolen register, they arrested him. He was on parole for robbery at the time, prosecutors said. Moss was released on a recognizance bond, but not before Judge Arthur Willis told him, “You’re lucky you weren’t charged with something greater than theft.”

Of course, that wasn’t his first run-in with the law, either. He was also arrested in 2018 after being accused of threatening to shoot a TJ Maxx security guard who tried to stop him from stealing $111 in merchandise, CWB reported. The guard told police that Moss was repeatedly warned, “I have a 9-millimeter — what are you going to do?”.

Related Posts

Donald Trump Jr. Pays Heartfelt Tribute to Mother Ivana on Their Anniversary

Three years after losing his mother, Ivana Trump, Donald Trump Jr. turned to Instagram to share a message straight from the heart. Posted on July 14, 2025,…

Trump Slams Bruce Springsteen as a ‘Dried-Up Prune’ During Fiery Speech

One thing that we have seen from Donald Trump on a frequent basis over the course of his presidency is bickering. It seems as if he isn’t…

Right-wing influencer responds following dispute over Charlie Kirk tribute shirt

A conservative influencer says she’s refusing to back down after being publicly berated for wearing a Charlie Kirk tribute shirt, turning what started as a casual outing…

New York’s mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani drops 4 fiery words for Trump

In a historic landslide, New Yorkers have chosen 34-year-old Zohran Mamdani as the city’s next mayor, decisively defeating former governor Andrew Cuomo and Republican Curtis Sliwa. With…

Chicago Police Ordered to Stand Down as Border Patrol Agents Surrounded by Violent Mob

lA tense standoff erupted on Chicago’s South Side over the weekend after federal border enforcement agents were surrounded by a hostile crowd during a patrol operation —…

What’s the reason Aldi charges for shopping carts?

Why Aldi Charges for Shopping Carts Aldi, the popular discount grocery chain, has a policy that surprises some shoppers: customers must pay a small fee to use…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *