A Florida man who was allegedly abducted at gunpoint drove erratically to get police attention and was shot. Police in Port St. Lucy say a dog breeder was abducted at his home after three men pretending to be interested in buying his dogs attacked him. The kidnappers allegedly asked the man, who boasted of his successful Internet business, to hand over his profits. What police described as a “dangerous epic” lasted about two days and moved to many parts of Florida, police said. As the group was traveling, the dog breeder, who was forced to drive, saw police patrolling the highway. The three men were arrested after police arrested the victim, who hinted that he needed help (Images: Martin County Sheriff’s Office) “He deliberately committed a traffic violation in the hope of being overthrown,” the Martin County Sheriff’s Office said in a statement. ‘It worked.’ “He just stopped, the victim, who had a look of despair when the MP gave him a warning and started sending him on his way.” The dog breeder then used “a hand gesture in the hope that the deputy would address his fear,” the statement said. The MP ordered the man to get out of the car and get away from the other three men who were still sitting in the vehicle. After police spoke to the victim, the three suspects were arrested. When police searched the vehicle, they found weapons, knives and large quantities of cash. Police then arrested Tsdekiel Sellers, 22, of Atlanta, Benyahveen Radcliffe, 22, of Buffalo, and Kashaveeyah Bragdon, 22, of Tallahassee on multiple charges, including unlicensed firearms, possession of a controlled substance, provision of false name, kidnapping, assault, home invasion, false imprisonment and forgery of witnesses. According to authorities, the three men said they were part of the “Israelis” and had traveled to Florida only to hang out with some “b-—”. “Not exactly the comrades they were looking for, but… Woof,” said the sheriff’s office. Contact our news team by emailing us at [email protected] For more stories like this, check out our news page.
