Detective Senior Constable Cesar “Cess” Barraza shot dead Sajid Akram, the Bondi Beach shooter, during last week's attack on Sydney's Jewish community. Barraza, dressed in a standard detective shirt and tie, fired from about 130 feet (40 metres) using only a handgun. Experts call his second shot “the shot of a lifetime.” Barraza has served 16 years in the police and said in the past, “because I hate crime.” Police sources told the Daily Telegraph even expert shooters would find it hard to hit from that distance. Ballistics tests are still confirming Barraza’s bullets took down Sajid Akram, 50, and injured his son Naveed Akram, 24. The attack killed 15 people, including a child, and injured many during the Chanukah by the Sea festival. The shooters were a father and son duo who told family they were going fishing before their “antisemitic” rampage. Naveed remains in critical but stable condition in hospital under police guard. He faces 59 charges, including 15 counts of murder and one of terrorism. Police found home-made ISIS flags and improvised bombs in the Akrams’ car. Authorities are investigating how they got powerful weapons like rifles and shotguns. Police raided multiple Sydney locations, including Naveed’s home in Bonnyrigg. A civilian named Ahmed al Ahmed also helped by tackling and disarming Naveed before police arrived. Ahmed was hurt and treated in hospital. This heroic teamwork stopped the deadly attack and saved many lives.