LIFE AFTER GANGLAND TV SHOW DRIVER

'If I hadn't had the hood up it could have been me that was shot.' He is just a nice big guy who went to his work, liked to go out at the weekends and kept himself to himself. 'I can't believe that it happened to Jamie. 'He was saying 'Help, help, I've been shot, get my dad.' I managed to get him to his dad's house. 'I ran round and Jamie was staggering towards me with blood pouring from his chest and face. Andy, 31, said last night: 'I had just taken the bonnet up when I heard the shots. Jamie, a forklift truck driver, was helping unemployed pal Andy Beveridge fix his car. 'If you are spotted talking to the police, you can be pretty sure that the next day your windows will be smashed or worse.'ĭetectives said they were treating the shooting in Millroad Drive as attempted murder and appealed for witnesses.

'Police have been crawling all over the area but most of the people are too scared to talk. People are saying this was linked to missing drug money but nobody is sure whether Jamie was involved or just in the wrong place at the wrong time. 'Then I saw one of them pull out a gun and open fire. One witness said: 'I saw three men in black clothes and balaclavas walking towards some cars where Jamie was standing. The shooting happened in daylight in a street notorious for drug-dealing.Īnd detectives were last night believed to be running up against a wall of silence from locals frightened of reprisals from the gangs in the Calton area of Glasgow. He told the 999 operator: 'My son's head has exploded.' Jamie's distraught dad raised the alarm after he staggered in covered in blood. Three men wearing balaclavas opened fire at close range as Jamie Kennedy, 22, helped a pal fix a car.

LIFE AFTER GANGLAND TV SHOW DRIVER

A TRUCK driver blasted in the face in a suspected drug feud shooting was fighting for his life last night.

Life after gangland tv show