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Police Identify Suspect in Shooting

Police say 28-year-old Ryan Cox had been punching holes in the walls of his home when his father called police for help and that Cox met police carrying a 10 inch knife.

Information from the Dublin Police Services:

Dublin Police Services received a call from Blaine Cox on Friday, January 25, 2013, at 9:22 am stating that his son Ryan Cox, 28, was creating a disturbance at their home on Fredriksen Lane. Blaine said his son was punching holes in the wall and he would be waiting outside of the residence because he was afraid of his son.


Dublin Police Services arrived on scene and met with Blaine in front of the house. Officers were speaking with Blaine and a subject, later identified as Ryan Cox, exited the garage carrying a knife approximately ten inches in length. Ryan refused to listen to commands and continued towards the officer, who at that point feared that he would be attacked with the knife, and fired several rounds at Cox striking him in the upper torso and arm. Alameda County Fire Department and Paramedics Plus responded to the residence and provided emergency medical treatment to Ryan. Ryan was subsequently transported to a local hospital with non-life threatening injuries.

Dublin Police will be submitting their investigation to the Alameda County District Attorney’s Office requesting that Ryan Cox be charged with Assault with a Deadly Weapon, 245(a)(1) of the California Penal Code.

Anyone with information in regard to the incident is asked to contact Sergeant Yesenia Sanchez at the Dublin Police Services at 925-833-6682

Related articles:

  • Dublin Shooting: Neighbor Says Suspect Had Knife in Street Before
  • Officer Shooting in Dublin

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Just a short thought to get the word out quickly about anything in your neighborhood.
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Julia March 6, 2013 at 06:21 pm
You cannot compare the behavior of a wild animal versus a domesticated animal.
david March 6, 2013 at 04:41 pm
No offense, but keep drinking the kool-aid. I don't think all pit bulls are dangerous anymore thanRead More I think great white sharks will get every surfer, but God knows when they bite the person being bitten is in grave trouble!
Californicated1 March 6, 2013 at 03:42 pm
Actually, Pit Bulls are one of the most well-behaved, well-trained dogs out there, to both theirRead More owners and their familes, if they are trained to be that way. Only drawback to Pits, though, is that they drool a lot, just like any other hunting dog out there. Back in 2009, there was a story in Berkeley about how a Pit Bull saved her owner's life in a house fire, and all anybody could see was that it was a Pit Bull and nothing more. If you train a dog to have a nice and sweet disposition, guess what, the dog will have a nice and sweet disposition. And if you train a dog to fight, maim and kill, guess what it's gonna do? Doesn't matter the breed. I've known Dachshunds who were mean and resorted to biting in an instant as I have known Pit Bulls who were nice--but slobbered a lot. And about the only reason that Pits have the reputation that they do out there is more to do with the viewpoint of the person who believes that all Pits are dangerous to begin with and that perhaps one of their other biases may be a work here, like they hate people whom they believe to be "trash" or "thugs" perhaps, but that's more an indication of their prejudice than their experience with these dogs or any other breed out there. I've known Springer Spaniels out there that started out as sweet dogs with nice dispositions, but as they aged and their brians atrophied into cancer, they turned into vicious dogs and had to be put down. Like people, dogs are individuals, too.