Armed NC hoodie men rob posted "Gun Free" restaurant
Posted: Thu May 22, 2014 11:11 am
http://www.breitbart.com/Big-Government ... t-Gunpoint" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
North Carolina
North Carolina
The focal point for Texas firearms information and discussions
https://www.texaschlforum.com/
A bigrp_photo wrote:In my humble opinion, if a business establishment prohbits guns and a patron who would have otherwise legally carried is harmed during a crime there, the establishment should be held liable for denying the patron the ability to protect themself and failing to provide alternative protection. Conversely, if they defer to state law, they should face no liablility no matter what transpires.
rp_photo wrote:I also don't believe that it shoud be the given right of a business owner to post 30.06 or otherwise ban legallly-carried guns. Instead, they should have to provide a compelling reason.
In other words, 30.06 on a may-issue basis.
Completely disagree. A businesses right to make business decisions is no more or less important than a individual's right to make a decision to patronize that business.rp_photo wrote:I also don't believe that it shoud be the given right of a business owner to post 30.06 or otherwise ban legallly-carried guns. Instead, they should have to provide a compelling reason.
In other words, 30.06 on a may-issue basis.
Their rights do not override my right to carry whatever I want on my person concealed. It is none of their business, especially when the property is a business open to the general public. If you think they do, then they can tell me what I can and can't carry in my wallet. This overarching so called property rights are supreme concept can be used to negate any and all individual rights. I do not buy into this argument with respect to public businesses.Cedar Park Dad wrote:rp_photo wrote:I also don't believe that it shoud be the given right of a business owner to post 30.06 or otherwise ban legallly-carried guns. Instead, they should have to provide a compelling reason.
In other words, 30.06 on a may-issue basis.
Your rights don't trump their rights on THEIR property. Sorry.
Those who offer public accomodations give up some of their property rights. For example, a restaurant that normally doesn't allow dogs is required to admit a service dog. IMHO, a CHL's gun is somewhat equivalent.Cedar Park Dad wrote:rp_photo wrote:I also don't believe that it shoud be the given right of a business owner to post 30.06 or otherwise ban legallly-carried guns. Instead, they should have to provide a compelling reason.
In other words, 30.06 on a may-issue basis.
Your rights don't trump their rights on THEIR property. Sorry.
The rights of a business should never trump the rights of an individual; at least in terms of our ability to protect ourselves. 30.06 should be amended to render LEO carry and /or decriminalized completely.Cedar Park Dad wrote:rp_photo wrote:I also don't believe that it shoud be the given right of a business owner to post 30.06 or otherwise ban legallly-carried guns. Instead, they should have to provide a compelling reason.
In other words, 30.06 on a may-issue basis.
Your rights don't trump their rights on THEIR property. Sorry.
Hmm...bet no one saw this coming.
For example ChicagoAbraham wrote:In some ways, "Gun Free" business's work in "gun folks" favor as the probability of criminals attempting to rob a "Guns Are Welcome" (if you will) business is considerably lowered.
Given this perspective, perhaps a few scattered "Gun Free" business's
are a good thing - it helps keep robbers localized to the anti-zone.
Dumb is dumb, they will get a bigger sign.rbwhatever1 wrote:I wonder if "The Pit" has changed its stance....