User Panel
Posted: 10/14/2016 6:17:55 PM EDT
specifically restaurants since I'll be there for lunch tomorrow.
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[#2]
Not something that is commonly done and probably not a question that anyone can actually answer. It may be uneventful, it might be a pain in the ass.
Any reason in particular you want to open carry over concealed? |
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[#5]
SHOULD you have have a problem? No, you should not. It is obviously not illegal to do
WILL you have a problem? Chances are high. New Haven is virtually a war zone. It is a very sketchy place. If I were to go there I would most definitely be armed but I would do so discretely. Just because you can, doesn't mean you should but knock yourself out. |
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[#6]
I had to click on this thread, just to see if the title was some kind of joke. New Haven is a high-crime, liberal run, progressive college city. Making the choice to open carry there, has all the entertainment value of a first class ticket on the Titanic.
Why would someone want to risk turning something as simple as going to lunch, into something that has the potential to ruin your afternoon on so many levels. I recently had a visit from my nieces new boyfriend. I knew he was a "gun" guy, and was kind of looking for his carry piece to print somewhere, but the Glock 43 in the IWB holster was totally invisible. A much better tactic, then letting everyone and his brother know it was there. My point it, he could go anywhere in the state and have lunch, with no drama involved. |
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[#7]
just wanted to see if anyone had open carried in New Haven without getting hassled, that's all. I'll be wearing a commander or browning hi power on a belt holster and it'll mostly likely be covered by a jacket, but it may show. that's all. I conceal carry 99% of the time, but tomorrow I'll be in bridgeport and new haven and would prefer to be carrying larger handguns, that's all.
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[#8]
New OC law change this upcoming year. I see it already.......
Downtown NH is practically all Yale. I say be smart and don't do it |
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[#9]
Quoted: New OC law change this upcoming year. I see it already....... Downtown NH is practically all Yale. I say be smart and don't do it View Quote |
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[#10]
Quoted:
New OC law change this upcoming year. View Quote What OC law is changing next year? The mandate to show the permit when asked (when observed carrying) that was revised this year is already in effect (either July 1 or October 1). To the OP's question. OC'ing in New Haven is a gamble. You may not have a problem, or you may have a problem. I've been questioned in the past for having an empty holster once by a New Haven PD officer outside a bank next to the Green. New Haven is like any other larger urban city. There are good areas that are perfectly safe to walk around in at all hours of the day, and then there are bad areas that are not safe to walk around in even during daylight hours. If walking around down town you should be fine provided you stick to public areas. Certain buildings at Yale may be signed gun free zones however. Places like the public library down there is also a signed gun free zone. |
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[#11]
Quoted:
What OC law is changing next year? The mandate to show the permit when asked (when observed carrying) that was revised this year is already in effect (either July 1 or October 1). To the OP's question. OC'ing in New Haven is a gamble. You may not have a problem, or you may have a problem. I've been questioned in the past for having an empty holster once by a New Haven PD officer outside a bank next to the Green. New Haven is like any other larger urban city. There are good areas that are perfectly safe to walk around in at all hours of the day, and then there are bad areas that are not safe to walk around in even during daylight hours. If walking around down town you should be fine provided you stick to public areas. Certain buildings at Yale may be signed gun free zones however. Places like the public library down there is also a signed gun free zone. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
New OC law change this upcoming year. What OC law is changing next year? The mandate to show the permit when asked (when observed carrying) that was revised this year is already in effect (either July 1 or October 1). To the OP's question. OC'ing in New Haven is a gamble. You may not have a problem, or you may have a problem. I've been questioned in the past for having an empty holster once by a New Haven PD officer outside a bank next to the Green. New Haven is like any other larger urban city. There are good areas that are perfectly safe to walk around in at all hours of the day, and then there are bad areas that are not safe to walk around in even during daylight hours. If walking around down town you should be fine provided you stick to public areas. Certain buildings at Yale may be signed gun free zones however. Places like the public library down there is also a signed gun free zone. He said he sees it coming. The oracle is wise |
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[#12]
I know I've seen some food establishments with a no firearms sign, but I couldn't tell you off hand since I haven't been downtown in a little while.
I did meet a college buddy at Buffalo Wild Wings a few months ago to catch a Yankee game (fuck you comcast). They have a sign. I carry concealed. |
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[#13]
Wanted to avoid GD derp, but this is CT...exercising your Right is seen as "forcing" your Right by most sheeple.
Creating drama results in business owners posting No Guns signs...my guess. No Gun signs result in arrest if you decide to take your chances with CC and it goes bad. I prefer to just CC and avoid it all. Do what you want. |
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[#15]
Quoted:
I know I've seen some food establishments with a no firearms sign, but I couldn't tell you off hand since I haven't been downtown in a little while. I did meet a college buddy at Buffalo Wild Wings a few months ago to catch a Yankee game (fuck you comcast). They have a sign. I carry concealed. View Quote Just a note on BWW. As private property they are of course allowed to set the rules regarding guns in their establishment. They don't carry any legal weight. All they can do is ask you to leave. Of course once put on notice and you stay, then criminal trespass becomes a possibility. Anyway, lots of places have signs but BWW takes it much farther. They are one of the most anti gun corporations around. We thought about having a gathering there but even carrying concealed, why give them our money? I would bet some day that open carry is made illegal. I don't do it because I think it is tactically foolish. But I worry about "printing" or accidental uncovering falling under any new law. We will certainly find out. |
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[#16]
Damn! I hate these threads.
To the OP, Cover the damn thing up. It isn't about you. It is about the rights of everyone in CT! |
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[#17]
Quoted:
Damn! I hate these threads. To the OP, Cover the damn thing up. It isn't about you. It is about the rights of everyone in CT! View Quote So then the question is ... do you have a right to open carry? Most here seem to agree that one does have the right to open carry but one shouldn't do it! If that's the case, well then it doesn't seem wee have the right. Is it actually a right f you get arrested for exercising that right? While open carry is legal in ct, I have no problem with anyone open carrying- if the law is changed- as I am sure it will be, comply with the law! |
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[#18]
Quoted:
So then the question is ... do you have a right to open carry? Most here seem to agree that one does have the right to open carry but one shouldn't do it! If that's the case, well then it doesn't seem wee have the right. Is it actually a right f you get arrested for exercising that right? While open carry is legal in ct, I have no problem with anyone open carrying- if the law is changed- as I am sure it will be, comply with the law! View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
Damn! I hate these threads. To the OP, Cover the damn thing up. It isn't about you. It is about the rights of everyone in CT! So then the question is ... do you have a right to open carry? Most here seem to agree that one does have the right to open carry but one shouldn't do it! If that's the case, well then it doesn't seem wee have the right. Is it actually a right f you get arrested for exercising that right? While open carry is legal in ct, I have no problem with anyone open carrying- if the law is changed- as I am sure it will be, comply with the law! This is why I hate these threads. "But mah rights!" Yeah I get it. You can yell out all sorts of stupid shit, but what you yell out to satisfy yourself can affect other's rights to say stupid shit. Lately gun stuff isn't going in our favor. Don't poke sleeping bears. |
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[#19]
Exactly. No need to push the issue in our un-Constitutional state.
If they have any reason to bring it up for vote, they will change it. We will loose a protection that we now have as law. As it suits their agenda of disarming the people, incrementally one at a time. OP, how did it go today? OC'ed? Uneventful? |
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[#20]
Quoted: Damn! I hate these threads. To the OP, Cover the damn thing up. It isn't about you. It is about the rights of everyone in CT! View Quote |
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[#21]
Quoted:
Just a note on BWW. As private property they are of course allowed to set the rules regarding guns in their establishment. They don't carry any legal weight. All they can do is ask you to leave. Of course once put on notice and you stay, then criminal trespass becomes a possibility. Anyway, lots of places have signs but BWW takes it much farther. They are one of the most anti gun corporations around. We thought about having a gathering there but even carrying concealed, why give them our money? I would bet some day that open carry is made illegal. I don't do it because I think it is tactically foolish. But I worry about "printing" or accidental uncovering falling under any new law. We will certainly find out. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
I know I've seen some food establishments with a no firearms sign, but I couldn't tell you off hand since I haven't been downtown in a little while. I did meet a college buddy at Buffalo Wild Wings a few months ago to catch a Yankee game (fuck you comcast). They have a sign. I carry concealed. Just a note on BWW. As private property they are of course allowed to set the rules regarding guns in their establishment. They don't carry any legal weight. All they can do is ask you to leave. Of course once put on notice and you stay, then criminal trespass becomes a possibility. Anyway, lots of places have signs but BWW takes it much farther. They are one of the most anti gun corporations around. We thought about having a gathering there but even carrying concealed, why give them our money? I would bet some day that open carry is made illegal. I don't do it because I think it is tactically foolish. But I worry about "printing" or accidental uncovering falling under any new law. We will certainly find out. That's inaccurate. Carry/possession of a pistol/ revolver by a permit holder in an prohibitive location (either by law or by policy) is punishable as a class e felony, punishable by an effective 2 year mandatory minimum sentence. (CGS 29-28e) That said, there has only (to my knowledge) been 1 prosecution for it- William Dong, who copped a guilty plea to 29-28(e) violation of permit requirements (prohibited location) for carrying two pistols on the UNH campus. (Dong also plead guilty to an assault weapons charge related to the AR-15 in his vehicle off campus, which is what sparked the incident) |
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[#22]
Quoted:
That's inaccurate. Carry/possession of a pistol/ revolver by a permit holder in an prohibitive location (either by law or by policy) is punishable as a class e felony, punishable by an effective 2 year mandatory minimum sentence. (CGS 29-28e) That said, there has only (to my knowledge) been 1 prosecution for it- William Dong, who copped a guilty plea to 29-28(e) violation of permit requirements (prohibited location) for carrying two pistols on the UNH campus. (Dong also plead guilty to an assault weapons charge related to the AR-15 in his vehicle off campus, which is what sparked the incident) View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
I know I've seen some food establishments with a no firearms sign, but I couldn't tell you off hand since I haven't been downtown in a little while. I did meet a college buddy at Buffalo Wild Wings a few months ago to catch a Yankee game (fuck you comcast). They have a sign. I carry concealed. Just a note on BWW. As private property they are of course allowed to set the rules regarding guns in their establishment. They don't carry any legal weight. All they can do is ask you to leave. Of course once put on notice and you stay, then criminal trespass becomes a possibility. Anyway, lots of places have signs but BWW takes it much farther. They are one of the most anti gun corporations around. We thought about having a gathering there but even carrying concealed, why give them our money? I would bet some day that open carry is made illegal. I don't do it because I think it is tactically foolish. But I worry about "printing" or accidental uncovering falling under any new law. We will certainly find out. That's inaccurate. Carry/possession of a pistol/ revolver by a permit holder in an prohibitive location (either by law or by policy) is punishable as a class e felony, punishable by an effective 2 year mandatory minimum sentence. (CGS 29-28e) That said, there has only (to my knowledge) been 1 prosecution for it- William Dong, who copped a guilty plea to 29-28(e) violation of permit requirements (prohibited location) for carrying two pistols on the UNH campus. (Dong also plead guilty to an assault weapons charge related to the AR-15 in his vehicle off campus, which is what sparked the incident) This was for the restaurant. There is no law making carrying into a restaurant a crime unlike going into a courthouse or post office. It is a policy. And while it is written in the statute as such, you would have to be a complete and utter ass making the spectacle of the century to be charged. And even then you would be charged with breach instead. Dong compounded his actions with the AW. There's letter of the law and then there's actual practice of it. I do the latter. |
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[#23]
Quoted:
well, I did open carry the commander, in one of the holy trinity. No issues. Since I'm a grouchy looking fuck in my late 40s with short hair and was well dressed, I'm sure that most thought I was a cop. And for the record, unless you grew up in New Haven, I know that city particularly well since I dated and was engaged to a girl from Blatchley Ave... if you don't know that neighborhood, your knowledge of New Haven is rather limited. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
Damn! I hate these threads. To the OP, Cover the damn thing up. It isn't about you. It is about the rights of everyone in CT! You don't know there were "no issues". All you know is no one complained to you. One or more people might have seen it, and decided they are tired of all the TV reports of scary people legally carrying guns and they are going to contact their legislators on Monday to ask them to push for a law against people carrying guns around. You knowingly jeopardized other Connecticut gun owner's rights to satisfy your desire to make a statement. Openly carrying a gun in a primarily anti-gun state, especially the past 3+ years, is making a statement. I used to look like a cop especially when walking with my German Shepherd. The junkies in Willimantic would cross the street or duck into their doors when I walked by with him. My dog died 10 years ago, but I've been told I still look like a cop. Not trying to. I try to look as inconspicuous as possible and carry concealed. |
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[#24]
Quoted:
This is why I hate these threads. "But mah rights!" Yeah I get it. You can yell out all sorts of stupid shit, but what you yell out to satisfy yourself can affect other's rights to say stupid shit. Lately gun stuff isn't going in our favor. Don't poke sleeping bears. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
Damn! I hate these threads. To the OP, Cover the damn thing up. It isn't about you. It is about the rights of everyone in CT! So then the question is ... do you have a right to open carry? Most here seem to agree that one does have the right to open carry but one shouldn't do it! If that's the case, well then it doesn't seem wee have the right. Is it actually a right f you get arrested for exercising that right? While open carry is legal in ct, I have no problem with anyone open carrying- if the law is changed- as I am sure it will be, comply with the law! This is why I hate these threads. "But mah rights!" Yeah I get it. You can yell out all sorts of stupid shit, but what you yell out to satisfy yourself can affect other's rights to say stupid shit. Lately gun stuff isn't going in our favor. Don't poke sleeping bears. we disagree- I would open carry and if asked show permit. |
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[#25]
Quoted:
Exactly. No need to push the issue in our un-Constitutional state. If they have any reason to bring it up for vote, they will change it. We will loose a protection that we now have as law. As it suits their agenda of disarming the people, incrementally one at a time. OP, how did it go today? OC'ed? Uneventful? View Quote we are losing our rights either way |
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[#26]
Quoted:
This was for the restaurant. There is no law making carrying into a restaurant a crime unlike going into a courthouse or post office. It is a policy. And while it is written in the statute as such, you would have to be a complete and utter ass making the spectacle of the century to be charged. And even then you would be charged with breach instead. Dong compounded his actions with the AW. There's letter of the law and then there's actual practice of it. I do the latter. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
I know I've seen some food establishments with a no firearms sign, but I couldn't tell you off hand since I haven't been downtown in a little while. I did meet a college buddy at Buffalo Wild Wings a few months ago to catch a Yankee game (fuck you comcast). They have a sign. I carry concealed. Just a note on BWW. As private property they are of course allowed to set the rules regarding guns in their establishment. They don't carry any legal weight. All they can do is ask you to leave. Of course once put on notice and you stay, then criminal trespass becomes a possibility. Anyway, lots of places have signs but BWW takes it much farther. They are one of the most anti gun corporations around. We thought about having a gathering there but even carrying concealed, why give them our money? I would bet some day that open carry is made illegal. I don't do it because I think it is tactically foolish. But I worry about "printing" or accidental uncovering falling under any new law. We will certainly find out. That's inaccurate. Carry/possession of a pistol/ revolver by a permit holder in an prohibitive location (either by law or by policy) is punishable as a class e felony, punishable by an effective 2 year mandatory minimum sentence. (CGS 29-28e) That said, there has only (to my knowledge) been 1 prosecution for it- William Dong, who copped a guilty plea to 29-28(e) violation of permit requirements (prohibited location) for carrying two pistols on the UNH campus. (Dong also plead guilty to an assault weapons charge related to the AR-15 in his vehicle off campus, which is what sparked the incident) This was for the restaurant. There is no law making carrying into a restaurant a crime unlike going into a courthouse or post office. It is a policy. And while it is written in the statute as such, you would have to be a complete and utter ass making the spectacle of the century to be charged. And even then you would be charged with breach instead. Dong compounded his actions with the AW. There's letter of the law and then there's actual practice of it. I do the latter. the law is written 1 way and enforced another |
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[#27]
Quoted:
the law is written 1 way and enforced another View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
I know I've seen some food establishments with a no firearms sign, but I couldn't tell you off hand since I haven't been downtown in a little while. I did meet a college buddy at Buffalo Wild Wings a few months ago to catch a Yankee game (fuck you comcast). They have a sign. I carry concealed. Just a note on BWW. As private property they are of course allowed to set the rules regarding guns in their establishment. They don't carry any legal weight. All they can do is ask you to leave. Of course once put on notice and you stay, then criminal trespass becomes a possibility. Anyway, lots of places have signs but BWW takes it much farther. They are one of the most anti gun corporations around. We thought about having a gathering there but even carrying concealed, why give them our money? I would bet some day that open carry is made illegal. I don't do it because I think it is tactically foolish. But I worry about "printing" or accidental uncovering falling under any new law. We will certainly find out. That's inaccurate. Carry/possession of a pistol/ revolver by a permit holder in an prohibitive location (either by law or by policy) is punishable as a class e felony, punishable by an effective 2 year mandatory minimum sentence. (CGS 29-28e) That said, there has only (to my knowledge) been 1 prosecution for it- William Dong, who copped a guilty plea to 29-28(e) violation of permit requirements (prohibited location) for carrying two pistols on the UNH campus. (Dong also plead guilty to an assault weapons charge related to the AR-15 in his vehicle off campus, which is what sparked the incident) This was for the restaurant. There is no law making carrying into a restaurant a crime unlike going into a courthouse or post office. It is a policy. And while it is written in the statute as such, you would have to be a complete and utter ass making the spectacle of the century to be charged. And even then you would be charged with breach instead. Dong compounded his actions with the AW. There's letter of the law and then there's actual practice of it. I do the latter. the law is written 1 way and enforced another It also comes down to what the State's Attorney (DA for Conndcj) can make stick. |
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[#28]
Quoted:
This was for the restaurant. There is no law making carrying into a restaurant a crime unlike going into a courthouse or post office. It is a policy. And while it is written in the statute as such, you would have to be a complete and utter ass making the spectacle of the century to be charged. And even then you would be charged with breach instead. Dong compounded his actions with the AW. There's letter of the law and then there's actual practice of it. I do the latter. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
I know I've seen some food establishments with a no firearms sign, but I couldn't tell you off hand since I haven't been downtown in a little while. I did meet a college buddy at Buffalo Wild Wings a few months ago to catch a Yankee game (fuck you comcast). They have a sign. I carry concealed. Just a note on BWW. As private property they are of course allowed to set the rules regarding guns in their establishment. They don't carry any legal weight. All they can do is ask you to leave. Of course once put on notice and you stay, then criminal trespass becomes a possibility. Anyway, lots of places have signs but BWW takes it much farther. They are one of the most anti gun corporations around. We thought about having a gathering there but even carrying concealed, why give them our money? I would bet some day that open carry is made illegal. I don't do it because I think it is tactically foolish. But I worry about "printing" or accidental uncovering falling under any new law. We will certainly find out. That's inaccurate. Carry/possession of a pistol/ revolver by a permit holder in an prohibitive location (either by law or by policy) is punishable as a class e felony, punishable by an effective 2 year mandatory minimum sentence. (CGS 29-28e) That said, there has only (to my knowledge) been 1 prosecution for it- William Dong, who copped a guilty plea to 29-28(e) violation of permit requirements (prohibited location) for carrying two pistols on the UNH campus. (Dong also plead guilty to an assault weapons charge related to the AR-15 in his vehicle off campus, which is what sparked the incident) This was for the restaurant. There is no law making carrying into a restaurant a crime unlike going into a courthouse or post office. It is a policy. And while it is written in the statute as such, you would have to be a complete and utter ass making the spectacle of the century to be charged. And even then you would be charged with breach instead. Dong compounded his actions with the AW. There's letter of the law and then there's actual practice of it. I do the latter. But the "spirit" the law means... |
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[#29]
The first time I read that post I thought it said BMW. After the third time I realised there was 2 w's. Lol
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[#30]
Quoted:
Quoted:
Exactly. No need to push the issue in our un-Constitutional state. If they have any reason to bring it up for vote, they will change it. We will loose a protection that we now have as law. As it suits their agenda of disarming the people, incrementally one at a time. OP, how did it go today? OC'ed? Uneventful? we are losing our rights either way Carry out in the open. Do it. People is CT - gun owners too.. have such a scared view of gun ownership. Open carry the hell out of it and show a permit if asked. Nothing more, nothing less. And yes, if we're losing 'em either way, do it up before you can't. |
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[#31]
Quoted: You don't know there were "no issues". All you know is no one complained to you. One or more people might have seen it, and decided they are tired of all the TV reports of scary people legally carrying guns and they are going to contact their legislators on Monday to ask them to push for a law against people carrying guns around. You knowingly jeopardized other Connecticut gun owner's rights to satisfy your desire to make a statement. Openly carrying a gun in a primarily anti-gun state, especially the past 3+ years, is making a statement. I used to look like a cop especially when walking with my German Shepherd. The junkies in Willimantic would cross the street or duck into their doors when I walked by with him. My dog died 10 years ago, but I've been told I still look like a cop. Not trying to. I try to look as inconspicuous as possible and carry concealed. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Damn! I hate these threads. To the OP, Cover the damn thing up. It isn't about you. It is about the rights of everyone in CT! You don't know there were "no issues". All you know is no one complained to you. One or more people might have seen it, and decided they are tired of all the TV reports of scary people legally carrying guns and they are going to contact their legislators on Monday to ask them to push for a law against people carrying guns around. You knowingly jeopardized other Connecticut gun owner's rights to satisfy your desire to make a statement. Openly carrying a gun in a primarily anti-gun state, especially the past 3+ years, is making a statement. I used to look like a cop especially when walking with my German Shepherd. The junkies in Willimantic would cross the street or duck into their doors when I walked by with him. My dog died 10 years ago, but I've been told I still look like a cop. Not trying to. I try to look as inconspicuous as possible and carry concealed. they make pills for your condition you know. nobody said a fucking word, didn't get the stink eye from anyone either. is your name Francis? if so, lighten up... |
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[#33]
Quoted:
Carry out in the open. Do it. People is CT - gun owners too.. have such a scared view of gun ownership. Open carry the hell out of it and show a permit if asked. Nothing more, nothing less. And yes, if we're losing 'em either way, do it up before you can't. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
Exactly. No need to push the issue in our un-Constitutional state. If they have any reason to bring it up for vote, they will change it. We will loose a protection that we now have as law. As it suits their agenda of disarming the people, incrementally one at a time. OP, how did it go today? OC'ed? Uneventful? we are losing our rights either way Carry out in the open. Do it. People is CT - gun owners too.. have such a scared view of gun ownership. Open carry the hell out of it and show a permit if asked. Nothing more, nothing less. And yes, if we're losing 'em either way, do it up before you can't. you got my intent and spirit- comply with a request to show your permit. |
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[#34]
Quoted:
OC'd my commander, no issues, no comments, no stink eye. In fact, I had a great conversation with one of the guys who worked at the restaurant, showed him this pic (Franklin Giant Grinders), he asked for the address and said he'd be taking his GF there. We enjoyed an excellent pizza btw. https://scontent-iad3-1.xx.fbcdn.net/v/t1.0-0/p206x206/1546310_10202989825086158_990248246_n.jpg?oh=ebf54634619d3a727f025e807fc6ea91&oe=58A1D97A View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
Exactly. No need to push the issue in our un-Constitutional state. If they have any reason to bring it up for vote, they will change it. We will loose a protection that we now have as law. As it suits their agenda of disarming the people, incrementally one at a time. OP, how did it go today? OC'ed? Uneventful? https://scontent-iad3-1.xx.fbcdn.net/v/t1.0-0/p206x206/1546310_10202989825086158_990248246_n.jpg?oh=ebf54634619d3a727f025e807fc6ea91&oe=58A1D97A Glad to hear that. Cheers |
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[#35]
CT seems like a different planet since moving to GA...I see OC all the time and NOBODY bats an eye, have seen 6 inch SS 357's and long slide Glocks being carried! Lots of big fixed blade knives too.
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