Rolls-Royce stolen and crashed into restaurant in Fort Lauderdale

In a shocking incident in Smethwick, England, a gunman named Mohammed Khan fired a Skorpion machine gun in a public street early in the morning on September 6 last year. Khan, 29, was part of a group that arrived in the area around 4 a.m. following a dispute. He aimed the weapon, which can fire up to 800 rounds per minute, at a man standing in a doorway. Fortunately, no one was injured, but the gunfire caused damage to a parked car and the doorway and window of a nearby house. After the shooting, Khan and his accomplices fled the scene in a rented Rolls-Royce. Investigators quickly traced the vehicle, which was already noted for its luxury status, leading to the use of forensic analysis to identify Khan as the primary suspect in this grave incident. A week later, he was arrested and charged with possession of a firearm with intent to endanger life. The court proceedings concluded with Khan being found guilty after a trial at Wolverhampton Crown Court. Due to the severity of the crime, Khan was sentenced to 15 years and six months in prison as part of ongoing efforts by the West Midlands Police to combat serious and organized crime under a campaign known as Operation Target. The police emphasized the danger posed by Skorpion machine guns, which are predominantly designed in Eastern Europe and can cause devastating harm in a matter of seconds. The successful conviction and sentencing of Mohammed Khan reflect the police's commitment to maintaining public safety and their decisive action against gun crime in the area. The incident has raised concerns about the prevalence of firearms and their misuse in urban environments, leading to calls for stronger measures to prevent such occurrences from happening in the future.