Man shot, wounded in buttocks during argument in northeast Fort Worth, police say

Domingo Ramirez Jr.
·1 min read

A man was shot in the buttocks Wednesday morning after getting into an argument with another man on Aquilla Lane, Fort Worth police said.

After being shot, the victim called 911 and was taken to a local hospital with non-life-threatening injuries.

The gunman has not been arrested, Fort Worth police said.

The shooting was reported just before 8 a.m. in the 3500 block of Aquilla Lane.

When they arrived, officers found the victim with a gunshot wound.

The victim told police he had been arguing with the suspect, who he had had trouble with in the past, Fort Worth police said.

At some point, the suspect shot the victim.

This content is not available due to your privacy preferences.
Update your settings here to see it.

Recommended Stories

  • Democrat says ‘history will not be kind’ to Bill Barr for protecting Trump following Mueller memo ruling

    ‘Disingenuous’ former AG and DOJ misled Congress and courts, judge finds

  • Alpaca farm was illegally bought with COVID loans, feds say. Now pizzeria owner charged

    The Vermont resident is also accused of purchasing airtime for a cryptocurrency-themed radio show.

  • Trump Endorses Stefanik to Replace Cheney as GOP Conference Chair

    Former president Donald Trump on Wednesday endorsed Representative Elise Stefanik (R., N.Y.) to replace Representative Liz Cheney (R., Wy.) as chair of the House Republican Conference as party leadership has reportedly sought to oust the Wyoming congresswoman from her leadership role in recent days. “Liz Cheney is a warmongering fool who has no business in Republican Party Leadership,” Trump said in a statement. “We want leaders who believe in the Make America Great Again movement, and prioritize the values of America First. Elise Stefanik is a far superior choice, and she has my COMPLETE and TOTAL Endorsement for GOP Conference Chair. Elise is a tough and smart communicator!” Trump endorses Elise Stefanik to replace Liz Cheney as House Republican conference chair pic.twitter.com/b04zTU2gpY — Charlie Spiering (@charliespiering) May 5, 2021 Stefanik thanked Trump for his support in a tweet on Wednesday, adding, “We are unified and focused on FIRING PELOSI & WINNING in 2022!” Thank you President Trump for your 100% support for House GOP Conference Chair. We are unified and focused on FIRING PELOSI & WINNING in 2022! — Elise Stefanik (@EliseStefanik) May 5, 2021 Stefanik has also received support from the top two Republicans in the House for her bid to replace Cheney, a longtime Trump critic. A spokeswoman for House GOP Whip Steve Scalise (R., La.) said Wednesday that the No. 2 Republican in the House “has pledged to support [Stefanik] for conference chair.” “House Republicans need to be solely focused on taking back the House in 2022 and fighting against Speaker Pelosi and President Biden’s radical socialist agenda, and Elise Stefanik is strongly committed to doing that,” Scalise’s spokeswoman, Lauren Fine, said in a statement. However, according to FiveThirtyEight, Cheney voted in line with Trump’s position during his tenure more often than Stefanik did. While Stefanik voted with Trump 77.7 percent of the time, Cheney did so 92.9 percent of the time. In 2019, Stefanik was one of just eight Republicans to support the Equality Act, sweeping legislation that would add sexual orientation and transgender status as protected classes under the 1964 Civil Rights Act. Meanwhile, according to Punchbowl News, House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy (R., Calif.) is working with Scalise to support Stefanik for Conference Chair after having told Fox and Friends host Steve Doocy in off-air comments that he thinks Cheney has “got real problems.” “I’ve had it with … I’ve had it with her. You know, I’ve lost confidence. … Well, someone just has to bring a motion, but I assume that will probably take place,” McCarthy said in a tape of the conversation, which was obtained by Axios on Tuesday. The renewed push to remove Cheney, the third-ranking GOP lawmaker in the House, from her leadership post comes after she told the New York Post last week that while she believes Republicans could take back the presidency in 2024, she thinks lawmakers who supported Trump’s effort to overturn the 2020 election results should be disqualified from running. Cheney has drawn the ire of her Republican colleagues repeatedly since she voted in favor of Trump’s second impeachment but previously survived a secret ballot the House GOP conference conducted in February over whether to keep her in her post. The conference voted 145–61 to keep Cheney in her leadership role at that time. Recent comments from party leadership seem to suggest the House GOP could hold a second vote to oust Cheney in the near future. “This is about whether the Republican Party is going to perpetuate lies about the 2020 election and attempt to whitewash what happened on January 6,” Cheney spokesman Jeremy Adler said on Tuesday. “Liz will not do that. That is the issue.”

  • The 7 most anticipated new movie releases in May, from Netflix's 'Army of the Dead' to 'A Quiet Place Part II'

    Netflix will release Zack Snyder's zombie action movie "Army of the Dead" this month, and Paramount will finally debut its "A Quiet Place" sequel.

  • Younger people filling up COVID-19 intensive care wards in Americas, PAHO says

    BRASILIA (Reuters) -COVID-19 infections continue to spread fast across the Americas as a result of relaxed prevention measures and intensive care units are filling up with younger people, the director of the Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) said on Wednesday. In Brazil, mortality rates have doubled among those younger than 39, quadrupled among those in their 40s and tripled for those in their 50s since December, Carissa Etienne said. "Despite all we learned about this virus in a year, our control efforts are not as strict, and prevention is not as efficient," Etienne said in a virtual briefing from Washington.

  • 16 easy and unique Cinco de Mayo cocktail recipes to celebrate the holiday at home

    From the classic paloma to a margarita with a twist, these recipes are recommended by hotels and tequila makers.

  • An alligator in Iowa? It’s not what it seems, animal rescue group says

    There’s a reason the alligator wasn’t moving.

  • Biden says he doesn't 'understand the Republicans' amid House GOP efforts to remove Rep. Liz Cheney from leadership

    Republican leaders are campaigning for Rep. Elise Stefanik - a fierce Trump supporter - to replace Cheney, Punchbowl News reported.

  • Trump launches so-called rival social platform to Twitter, Facebook

    The blog site From the Desk of Donald J. Trump looks like content that he simply would have shared on Twitter. Twice-impeached former President Donald Trump launched a new “social media platform” that’s actually just a blog site that may circumvent his ban from Twitter and Facebook. From the Desk of Donald J. Trump looks a lot like content that Trump would have simply shared on his Twitter feed.

  • Therapists ‘could be criminalised’ for treating gender dysphoria under new laws

    Psychotherapists could be criminalised for treating children who want to be transgender under new laws banning conversion therapy, the Government has been warned. Mental health professionals say that under new laws they could lose their licence or even face prison terms for exploring the reasons behind a child's belief that they were born in the wrong body. A group of therapists are now calling on ministers to exclude professional treatments of gender dysphoria from the ban, which could be announced as early as next week. A petition calling on the Government to "safeguard evidence-based therapy" in the new laws has received more than 7,600 signatures. If it reaches 10,000 minsters are required to provide a response. It states: "We ask the Government not to criminalise essential, explorative therapy. Such well-meaning legislation might ironically deny vulnerable children the help they need." The Government last night said that it would not comment on the contents of the policy but that it will be announced "shortly". Liz Truss, the Minister for Women and Equalities, has already pledged that the ban will extend to cover those in the trans community. It has already faced criticism from religious groups, who say that it could criminalise church leaders. Now further concerns are being raised by a number of medical professionals, including Dr David Bell - who blew the whistle on practices at the NHS’s Tavistock clinic - who warned it could be a Trojan horse for trans activists to put pressure on clinicians.

  • France threatens to turn lights off in Jersey over Brexit fish row

    France has suggested it could cut power supplies to the British Channel Island of Jersey if its fishermen are not granted full access to UK fishing waters under the post-Brexit trading terms. Seas Minister Annick Girardin said she was "disgusted" to learn that Jersey had issued 41 licenses with unilaterally-imposed conditions, including the time French fishing vessels could spend in its waters.

  • Thailand fights to contain COVID-19 surge in Bangkok

    Health officials rushed to vaccinate thousands of people in Bangkok's biggest slum on Wednesday as new COVID-19 cases spread through densely populated low-income areas in the capital's central business district. Thailand recorded 2,112 new cases and 15 deaths on Wednesday. More than half of the 74,900 cases reported by the Centre for COVID-19 Situation Administration, or 46,037, have been confirmed since April 1.

  • Bill Gates allegedly had special weekend deal with wife to holiday with ex

    Bill and Melinda Gates announced their decision to end their marriage

  • One dose of Pfizer or AstraZeneca vaccine was highly effective at preventing coronavirus in older people, real-world data from South Korea suggests

    It is not clear from South Korea's data how long protection against COVID-19 from a single shot lasts or the severity of illness it stopped.

  • In COVID-hit India, a 26-year-old doctor decides who lives and who dies

    NEW DELHI (Reuters) -Rohan Aggarwal is 26 years old. As India's healthcare system teeters on the verge of collapse during a brutal second wave of the novel coronavirus, Aggarwal makes those decisions during a 27-hour workday that includes a grim overnight shift in charge of the emergency room at his New Delhi hospital. Everyone at Holy Family Hospital – patients, relatives and staff – knows there aren't enough beds, not enough oxygen or ventilators to keep everyone who arrives at the hospital's front gates alive.

  • Lab workers in Indonesia have been accused of reusing nasal COVID-19 swabs in as many as 20,000 tests

    The workers are accused of using new swabs to test someone, then washing, repackaging, and using those same swabs to test others, per The Times.

  • How Trump’s children are still costing taxpayers money

    The former president’s children have been busy traveling since Trump left office

  • Israeli opposition leader tapped to form new goverment

    Israel’s president on Wednesday tapped opposition leader Yair Lapid to form a new government — a step that could lead to the end of the lengthy rule of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. President Reuven Rivlin announced his decision on live television a day after Netanyahu failed to cobble together a governing coalition by a midnight deadline. Rivlin spent the day consulting with all of the parties elected to Israel’s parliament and announced late Wednesday that he believes Lapid has the best chance of forming a coalition.

  • Winning impact: The undeniable argument why Hornet LaMelo Ball is Rookie of the Year

    Charlotte Hornets rookie LaMelo Ball took over 4th quarter vs. the Detroit Pistons

  • Germany bans Muslim group over alleged terror donations

    The German government on Wednesday banned a Muslim organization that it accused of supporting "terrorism globally with its donations." Police raided buildings associated with Ansaar International in 10 German states, the German Interior Ministry said in a statement. The ministry alleged the money the organization collected ostensibly went into welfare projects as a ruse to help finance groups such as the Syrian al-Qaida affiliate known as the Nusra Front, the Palestinian group Hamas and al-Shabab in Somalia.