this case was not getting what he wanted and that the rabbi had to act, so he says that he waited until akram was in a compromised position or a less-guarded position, ushered the other congregantcongregante the fire door, picked up a chair and threw it at akram without a single shot being fired. for a day plus we've been wondering, how did this all happen? that's a piece of the puzzle we're getting from his perspective. there are still questions about whether akram fired first or police fired upon him. we do not have details from the fbi on that. another interesting nugget to all of this. akram had come to the snag, knocked on the door, the rabbi thought he was in distress, took him in, they shared tea, it wasn't until they were praying that he heard a click from the back of the building, turned around, and akram had taken out the weapon. i spoke with the woman who lives nearby here, lisa grossman, who describes being incredibly moved by what happened in pittsburgh back in 2019, that massacre, and now seeing something like that