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Posted: 7/29/2021 3:02:07 PM EDT
After reading a misleading post about "No Guns" signs carrying the weight of law in Kentucky, (the liar even posted a small piece of KRS 237.110 out of context to mislead people), I thought it would be the right thing to do to fight back, as the signs are only meant to offend people.
I had an idea of going someplace known for their "No Guns" signs, like buffalo wild wings with a friend. Maybe we would order a big lunch or dinner. After ordering, we would have to leave our over shirts at the table/booth to hold it while we wash up. Upon returning we would likely be asked to take our guns to our car. At such time, we would leave and get lunch elsewhere. That seems like an obvious thing pro-gun people should be doing. Have you ever done such a thing? If not, what are your thoughts? |
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But in this exact example, who are you punishing? Unless the business is locally/privately owned, are you punishing anyone other than a blank corporate entity that doesn't care?
If you were doing that to Bob's Local Burger Bistro, maybe I could see the effectiveness. |
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Quoted: But in this exact example, who are you punishing? Unless the business is locally/privately owned, are you punishing anyone other than a blank corporate entity that doesn't care? If you were doing that to Bob's Local Burger Bistro, maybe I could see the effectiveness. View Quote The only establishments I have ever been asked to leave while openly carrying a sidearm were locally owned small businesses. Big corporation chains, even those who state their policies prohibit firearms, have never given me trouble |
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Quoted: After reading a misleading post about "No Guns" signs carrying the weight of law in Kentucky, (the liar even posted a small piece of KRS 237.110 out of context to mislead people), I thought it would be the right thing to do to fight back, as the signs are only meant to offend people. I had an idea of going someplace known for their "No Guns" signs, like buffalo wild wings with a friend. Maybe we would order a big lunch or dinner. After ordering, we would have to leave our over shirts at the table/booth to hold it while we wash up. Upon returning we would likely be asked to take our guns to our car. At such time, we would leave and get lunch elsewhere. That seems like an obvious thing pro-gun people should be doing. Have you ever done such a thing? If not, what are your thoughts? View Quote If I was carrying where they could see it, they did not give a damn. Otherwise, they could not see it, and it was none of their fucking business. Just to play along though, I'll bet doing what you propose is not going to change anyone in management's mind, and it's just going to make a lot of onlookers think you're an asshat, with a gun. Just carry concealed, and don't make a big deal out of it. If you really want to hurt them financially, stop giving them business, and convince others to do the same. |
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Quoted: If I was carrying where they could see it, they did not give a damn. Otherwise, they could not see it, and it was none of their fucking business. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: If I was carrying where they could see it, they did not give a damn. Otherwise, they could not see it, and it was none of their fucking business. Sure. That is the way they want it. They get their jab in, and people take it. Quoted: Just to play along though, I'll bet doing what you propose is not going to change anyone in management's mind Oh, I agree. One guy firing one round of "harrassing fire" is not going to do much if anything. That is why my post said, "That seems like an obvious thing pro-gun people should be doing." That seems like something "pro-gun people" (more than one, multiple persons) could do, across locations, over time, thereby creating peaceful and legal "harassing fire". Quoted: it's just going to make a lot of onlookers think you're an asshat, with a gun. We are going to disagree. On the contrary, I made no mention of saying anything, nor did I mention doing anything to get other customers' attention. As a matter of fact, I sometimes open carry. When doing so, I make a point to be exceptionally gentlemanly, polite, kind, courteous, and even generous. On the other hand, in all fairness, I am known for being the one who will do the right thing. Yes, sometimes, that means others may think I am an "asshat". I am good with that. I won't go into what I think of most people. LOL! Quoted: Just carry concealed, and don't make a big deal out of it. Sort of like if a man and his wife walk to work and go by a group of guys, and every morning, one guy will say to another, "Wow, she has a sweet ass". Afterward, your wife always mentions to you privately that they are nasty and creepy. If the police were asked, they would say, "No laws are broken". People can go along to get along. That is just life. I get that. But... I would tell my wife to drive to work. I would maybe take a day off, then I would go for a walk with a buddy. As we pass the guys, I would ask, "How do you like the ass on that one"? We would both break out in laughter. I would probably arrange to make sure a camera catches it all. To be clear, no laws have been broken to this point. |
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Quoted: Sure. That is the way they want it. They get their jab in, and people take it. Oh, I agree. One guy firing one round of "harrassing fire" is not going to do much if anything. That is why my post said, "That seems like an obvious thing pro-gun people should be doing." That seems like something "pro-gun people" (more than one, multiple persons) could do, across locations, over time, thereby creating peaceful and legal "harassing fire". We are going to disagree. On the contrary, I made no mention of saying anything, nor did I mention doing anything to get other customers' attention. As a matter of fact, I sometimes open carry. When doing so, I make a point to be exceptionally gentlemanly, polite, kind, courteous, and even generous. On the other hand, in all fairness, I am known for being the one who will do the right thing. Yes, sometimes, that means others may think I am an "asshat". I am good with that. I won't go into what I think of most people. LOL! Sort of like if a man and his wife walk to work and go by a group of guys, and every morning, one guy will say to another, "Wow, she has a sweet ass". Afterward, your wife always mentions to you privately that they are nasty and creepy. If the police were asked, they would say, "No laws are broken". People can go along to get along. That is just life. I get that. But... I would tell my wife to drive to work. I would maybe take a day off, then I would go for a walk with a buddy. As we pass the guys, I would ask, "How do you like the ass on that one"? We would both break out in laughter. I would probably arrange to make sure a camera catches it all. To be clear, no laws have been broken to this point. View Quote All you are going to accomplish with your plan, is annoying people. That is not the image the everyday gun-toter needs to be projecting. Posession and carry of arms needs to be (re) normalized, not forced. I lived for ~25 years in a state where outside of a major metropolitan area, OC was all but the norm. Seeing someone without a sidearm was unusual for me. Then we got CC, which was even better, and made sense. Now Kentucky has caught up. Let's work on what we have, and expand based on common sense and changing the culture. Not pulling stunts in a business, coming off like a "karen" but with a gun. The slow, subtle and constant is what we should be working on, Not stunts. We are working for our grandchildren, and great great grandchildren. |
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Quoted: All you are going to accomplish with your plan, is annoying people. That is not the image the everyday gun-toter needs to be projecting. Posession and carry of arms needs to be (re) normalized, not forced. I lived for ~25 years in a state where outside of a major metropolitan area, OC was all but the norm. Seeing someone without a sidearm was unusual for me. Then we got CC, which was even better, and made sense. Now Kentucky has caught up. Let's work on what we have, and expand based on common sense and changing the culture. Not pulling stunts in a business, coming off like a "karen" but with a gun. The slow, subtle and constant is what we should be working on, Not stunts. We are working for our grandchildren, and great great grandchildren. View Quote Yes, we have "caught up" and it wasn't by just doing what we were told to do. It was by people complaining about violations of our rights and the law. I convinced two banks in my hometown to take down signs. One of those is 5th/3rd bank that has a corporate no guns policy, but not in my branch. The local Goodyear store had signs up and I took them 2 receipts from their competitors and showed them what I had spent somewhere else because of their signs. Those signs are now gone.. I stood in line for 20 minutes talking to the manager of a PNC BANK branch while I was open carrying a 1911 him his lobby. No signs there now. I didn't accomplish very much but 100's of people moved us forward by showing there was nothing to fear from a person carrying a weapon. I've had dozens of people thank me for open carry and only a few complain. I have had many people say, "I wish I could carry like that, but job,/boss,/wife /or relatives won't let me." Most people don't see it and those that do don't care. Progress only comes from positive work. Doing nothing is not going to make anything happen. |
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Quoted: Yes, we have "caught up" and it wasn't by just doing what we were told to do. It was by people complaining about violations of our rights and the law. I convinced two banks in my hometown to take down signs. One of those is 5th/3rd bank that has a corporate no guns policy, but not in my branch. The local Goodyear store had signs up and I took them 2 receipts from their competitors and showed them what I had spent somewhere else because of their signs. Those signs are now gone.. I stood in line for 20 minutes talking to the manager of a PNC BANK branch while I was open carrying a 1911 him his lobby. No signs there now. I didn't accomplish very much but 100's of people moved us forward by showing there was nothing to fear from a person carrying a weapon. I've had dozens of people thank me for open carry and only a few complain. I have had many people say, "I wish I could carry like that, but job,/boss,/wife /or relatives won't let me." Most people don't see it and those that do don't care. Progress only comes from positive work. Doing nothing is not going to make anything happen. [/b] View Quote I never said "do nothing". I suggested "pulling a karen" like OP suggested was not a good idea, and would just lead to poor optics and (possibly) police involvement. Your example is a one on one. Not at all the same as intentionally making a contrived disturbance in a restaurant. |
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Double Tapp. Every time I try to post with my phone I mess it up
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Quoted: I never said "do nothing". I suggested "pulling a karen" like OP suggested was not a good idea, and would just lead to poor optics and (possibly) police involvement. Your example is a one on one. Not at all the same as intentionally making a contrived disturbance in a restaurant. View Quote Talk about pulling a "Karen". Holy cow Batman. Make up some more stuff. You should try being a fiction / comic book writer. LOL! |
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Quoted: Talk about pulling a "Karen". Holy cow Batman. Make up some more stuff. You should try being a fiction / comic book writer. LOL! View Quote And I quote- " After ordering, we would have to leave our over shirts at the table/booth to hold it while we wash up. Upon returning we would likely be asked to take our guns to our car. At such time, we would leave and get lunch elsewhere." You are manufacturing a conflict, right, wrong or whatever, while wearing a piece. That is what you posted, right? That is not how you get your point across. That -is- how you potentially get the police involved. |
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Quoted: Double Tapp. Every time I try to post with my phone I mess it up View Quote It's okay, I understand your point, and respect what you're trying to do and have done for Kentucky. I just disagree with the scenario OP is proposing, and how he thinks it'd play out based on personal experience. |
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Quoted: And I quote- " After ordering, we would have to leave our over shirts at the table/booth to hold it while we wash up. Upon returning we would likely be asked to take our guns to our car. At such time, we would leave and get lunch elsewhere." That is what you posted, right? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Talk about pulling a "Karen". Holy cow Batman. Make up some more stuff. You should try being a fiction / comic book writer. LOL! And I quote- " After ordering, we would have to leave our over shirts at the table/booth to hold it while we wash up. Upon returning we would likely be asked to take our guns to our car. At such time, we would leave and get lunch elsewhere." That is what you posted, right? That is what I posted. |
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Quoted: You are manufacturing a conflict, right, wrong or whatever, while wearing a piece. That is what you posted, right? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Talk about pulling a "Karen". Holy cow Batman. Make up some more stuff. You should try being a fiction / comic book writer. LOL! You are manufacturing a conflict, right, wrong or whatever, while wearing a piece. That is what you posted, right? No. That is not what I posted. |
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Quoted: That is not how you get your point across. That -is- how you potentially get the police involved. View Quote OK. To be clear, we would not take or eat food. IF the place tells us we can't be in there with firearms, we leave. It is not a dine and dash. After they make THEIR choice, do I need to specifically state clearly into a camera in the establishment the phrase, "Cancel the order" before walking out? |
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Quoted: I just disagree with the scenario OP is proposing, and how he thinks it'd play out based on personal experience. View Quote From your personal experience, what is/are the specific issue(s) that must be avoided, please? Please, spill the beans. Please do not be vague. Please be constructive. Please, tell me the specific issue(s). |
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Quoted: From your personal experience, what is/are the specific issue(s) that must be avoided, please? Please, spill the beans. Please do not be vague. Please be constructive. Please, tell me the specific issue(s). View Quote As I said in an earlier post- If the place has a sign that says "no guns" do not go in there, and show that you are wearing a gun as some kind of protest. That is just dumb. You are just asking for a third party to "invite the man into your life". Concealed means concealed. |
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Quoted: As I said in an earlier post- If the place has a sign that says "no guns" do not go in there, and show that you are wearing a gun as some kind of protest. That is just dumb. You are just asking for a third party to "invite the man into your life". Concealed means concealed. View Quote And do what, not order? Going into a restaurant and not ordering does seem like a questionable move at best. Hell, going in with a gun is NOT illegal. It is reasonable that I could be preoccupied and don't see any signs. Maybe I am time facing or some such garbage. As long as I leave when asked, what is the legal issue? |
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Quoted: And do what, not order? Going into a restaurant and not ordering does seem like a questionable move at best. Hell, going in with a gun is NOT illegal. It is reasonable that I could be preoccupied and don't see any signs. Maybe I am time facing or some such garbage. As long as I leave when asked, what is the legal issue? View Quote You have fun with that plan. You are looking for trouble with the course you intend to steer, and I suspect you will eventually find it. |
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Quoted: You have fun with that plan. You are looking for trouble with the course you intend to steer, and I suspect you will eventually find it. View Quote No pointing out what the legal issue is. No stating what your similar experience was. Thanks for all of the help and invaluable guidance. I suppose we should all just go hide our guns. |
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Quoted: As I said in an earlier post- If the place has a sign that says "no guns" do not go in there, and show that you are wearing a gun as some kind of protest. That is just dumb. You are just asking for a third party to "invite the man into your life". Concealed means concealed. View Quote I USUALLY open carry. I am not ashamed of my gun and I don't try to sneak it into places where they don't want it. If they don't want my gun, they don't get me and my money either. |
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Quoted: I USUALLY open carry. I am not ashamed of my gun and I don't try to sneak it into places where they don't want it. If they don't want my gun, they don't get me and my money either. View Quote I used to (A Lot), but it kept getting bashed against what I was working on, or getting blasted by dirt/dust/rain/snow. Otherwise I stand on "concealed is concealed", but agree with taking business elsewhere as a wiser action. |
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Decent people have to stand up and say to these businesses, "Watch me take my business elsewhere". It is my opinion that being silent and unseen is ineffective.
People are going to do their thing. I'll do mine. I have a plan. |
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Quoted: Decent people have to stand up and say to these businesses, "Watch me take my business elsewhere". It is my opinion that being silent and unseen is ineffective. People are going to do their thing. I'll do mine. I have a plan. View Quote I'm game to help. Folks like you and softopoint have done more to help gun rights in KY this way than folks like meplat with their acquiescence to bad behavior. |
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Quoted: I'm game to help. Folks like you and softopoint have done more to help gun rights in KY this way than folks like meplat with their acquiescence to bad behavior. View Quote So suggesting someone not make a scene (involving firearms) in a private business is "acquiescence to bad behavior"? Ohhkay then. |
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Quoted: So suggesting someone not make a scene (involving firearms) in a private business is "acquiescence to bad behavior"? Ohhkay then. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: I'm game to help. Folks like you and softopoint have done more to help gun rights in KY this way than folks like meplat with their acquiescence to bad behavior. So suggesting someone not make a scene (involving firearms) in a private business is "acquiescence to bad behavior"? Ohhkay then. Stop lying and making shit up. No one except you has mentioned "making a scene". Ohhkay then. You were politely asked the following: Quoted: From your personal experience, what is/are the specific issue(s) that must be avoided, please? Please, spill the beans. Please do not be vague. Please be constructive. Please, tell me the specific issue(s). You were silent on the matter. As you have offered nothing positive nor constructive, I politely request you remain silent in this thread, please. |
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Quoted: Stop lying and making shit up. No one except you has mentioned "making a scene". Ohhkay then. You were politely asked the following: You were silent on the matter. As you have offered nothing positive nor constructive, I politely request you remain silent in this thread, please. View Quote I am under no obligation to provide my C.V., to justify what to most, would be sound advice. Since that obviously confuses you based on your " Stop lying and making shit up " comment, I'll suggest you "have fun, and have an attorney on speed-dial". |
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Quoted: I am under no obligation to provide my C.V., to justify what to most, would be sound advice. Since that obviously confuses you based on your " Stop lying and making shit up " comment, I'll suggest you "have fun, and have an attorney on speed-dial". View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Stop lying and making shit up. No one except you has mentioned "making a scene". Ohhkay then. You were politely asked the following: You were silent on the matter. As you have offered nothing positive nor constructive, I politely request you remain silent in this thread, please. I am under no obligation to provide my C.V., to justify what to most, would be sound advice. Since that obviously confuses you based on your " Stop lying and making shit up " comment, I'll suggest you "have fun, and have an attorney on speed-dial". I understand your point about your life. I asked for specific guidance on what exactly should be avoided. You never responded with anything that was factually applicable. I can't imagine people in our society today not having an attorney or three on speed dial. That is life today. |
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Quoted: I understand your point about your life. I asked for specific guidance on what exactly should be avoided. You never responded with anything that was factually applicable. I can't imagine people in our society today not having an attorney or three on speed dial. That is life today. View Quote Because I already gave it. I think it's a bad idea. We're at the point where we are just going to have to agree to disagree. I think your plan is not a wise one, but you are going to do you. Hopefully it works. I have been wrong before, and likely will be again. |
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Well, I learned something. Meplat lives in a kinder, gentler area of the state. I am a gentleman, no doubt. But I live in a sewer with nasty animals.
Something that Meplat might consider undue attention is a non-event in a shit-hole. Nevertheless, I too know to keep everything within the bounds of the law. |
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Well, it did not go as expected/planned.
Took the family to a restaurant in the shopping center on Shelbyville Road. My plan was simple. Let the family out. They all go in concealed carrying, legally. I park and then go in open carrying, legally. They would then ask me to take the gun to my car. I would then POLITELY inform them that all of us will leave as we are all carrying, and we will go where our business is welcome. We would then go to a neighboring business and spend our money there. I would then follow up with corporate advising them we took our money elsewhere and would use the internet to encourage others to do likewise. There was absolutely NOTHING illegal or controversial in my plan. That did not happen. There were no signs on the doors. There were only 2 servers on duty. Ours did a great job. I went to the restroom to wash up. Besides carrying a firearm and spare mags openly, I carried one of my usual Maxpedition Fatboy Versipacks containing another firearm with a mounted light and laser, half dozen mags, medical kit to include bleed kit with tourniquet, spare batteries, multitool, spare knife, spare pocket knife, and a few other things. NOTHING negative happened whatsoever. The food was good. The service was unexpectedly good to great. None of the hottest listed wings were what I would call hot, maybe some were mildly spicy. In all, it was one of my better experiences. That's it. A big fat juicy nothing burger. That's how it should and did go. That was Saturday. Friday, my wife and I took another AR15.COM member and his adult son out for dinner at a Korean restaurant. I open carried and carried a bag. Similar experience. FYI - I wore a different tshirt that I originally said I would. I had forgotten I was supposed to wear the "just the tip" tshirt. Instead, I wore a tshirt very similar to this... |
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Quoted: Well, it did not go as expected/planned. Took the family to a restaurant in the shopping center on Shelbyville Road. My plan was simple. Let the family out. They all go in concealed carrying, legally. I park and then go in open carrying, legally. They would then ask me to take the gun to my car. I would then POLITELY inform them that all of us will leave as we are all carrying, and we will go where our business is welcome. We would then go to a neighboring business and spend our money there. I would then follow up with corporate advising them we took our money elsewhere and would use the internet to encourage others to do likewise. There was absolutely NOTHING illegal or controversial in my plan. That did not happen. There were no signs on the doors. There were only 2 servers on duty. Ours did a great job. I went to the restroom to wash up. Besides carrying a firearm and spare mags openly, I carried one of my usual Maxpedition Fatboy Versipacks containing another firearm with a mounted light and laser, half dozen mags, medical kit to include bleed kit with tourniquet, spare batteries, multitool, spare knife, spare pocket knife, and a few other things. NOTHING negative happened whatsoever. The food was good. The service was unexpectedly good to great. None of the hottest listed wings were what I would call hot, maybe some were mildly spicy. In all, it was one of my better experiences. That's it. A big fat juicy nothing burger. That's how it should and did go. That was Saturday. Friday, my wife and I took another AR15.COM member and his adult son out for dinner at a Korean restaurant. I open carried and carried a bag. Similar experience. FYI - I wore a different tshirt that I originally said I would. I had forgotten I was supposed to wear the "just the tip" tshirt. Instead, I wore a tshirt very similar to this... https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/1258/3447/products/[email protected]?v=1570027627 View Quote Your recent experiences are exactly what I have experienced, MOST of the time. The people that tell you that open carry will cause a disturbance or a call to the police have had rare, aberrant reactions or are just too timid to actually do it. In some very rare cases, I have had a few negative experiences but not often enough for it to keep me from doing what I want to do. In my case, I actually WANT negative reactions. That way I get an opportunity to straighten out the uninformed. I will admit that it is not much fun if you are with your family and it ruins a family outing but compared to surrendering your rights, it is a small thing. In this day of businesses struggling to stay afloat, not many are asking paying customers to leave and in most cases, nobody even sees your gun. People carry so many things on their belts now, cell phone, knives, pagers, tools, MP3 players and other miss. electronics, that nobody can figure out what is what. I actively look for those that open carry and am often unsure what another person has on their belt. In KY, negative reactions are rare. If you have had one, tell me where and I will go there open carrying. Maybe my affable personality can charm them into a different reaction and a change of policy. |
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@softpoint
Grey Line Station, N. Limestone, Lexington KY. (old bus depot on the corner of Loudon and N. Lime) "NO GUNS" sticker on Lime side of building, glass door closest to intersection |
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Quoted: @softpoint Grey Line Station, N. Limestone, Lexington KY. (old bus depot on the corner of Loudon and N. Lime) "NO GUNS" sticker on Lime side of building, glass door closest to intersection View Quote I believe that is a shopping mall and private property. If that is true, they can ban anything they want to ban, guns included. Can you get a picture of the sign for me? . |
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Quoted: Quoted: Just carry concealed, and don't make a big deal out of it. If you really want to hurt them financially, stop giving them business, and convince others to do the same. Well said and I fully agree. This. |
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Quoted: I believe that is a shopping mall and private property. If that is true, they can ban anything they want to ban, guns included. Can you get a picture of the sign for me? . View Quote Sorry for the delay, softpoint. I to take a break from the 'net... Yes, I *do* believe that it is considered to be private property, since it is a "development" project. I'll get you a picture tomorrow (Tuesday) when the light is better. I'll send it to Green Bullet to post, since the work computer doesn't like pictures. |
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Quoted: You have fun with that plan. You are looking for trouble with the course you intend to steer, and I suspect you will eventually find it. View Quote Withholding your money from a business will only work if you tell them that you are withholding your money, why you are withholding it and where you are taking your money. Just because you are not there does not tell them that your absence and the loss of revenue associated with that absence is related to their antigun policies. You have to tell them you will not be back, why you will not be back and which of their competitors will benefit from their antigun policies. If there is "trouble" out there to be directed toward me for exercising my rights as a free man I will gladly steer to "find" it. Private property owners have the same right to control their property as I have to control mine, but I will not reward them with my money when they refuse to recognize my right to protect my life and the lives of my loved ones. My rights are important to me. Others may place whatever value they please on their own rights. Life is full of dangers and risks. "Trouble" is everywhere. If avoiding "trouble" is more important than living as a free person it might be safer to stay home hiding under the bed. |
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Quoted: And I quote- " After ordering, we would have to leave our over shirts at the table/booth to hold it while we wash up. Upon returning we would likely be asked to take our guns to our car. At such time, we would leave and get lunch elsewhere." You are manufacturing a conflict, right, wrong or whatever, while wearing a piece. That is what you posted, right? That is not how you get your point across. That -is- how you potentially get the police involved. View Quote That is EXACTLY "how you get your point across". You seem to suggest that acquiescence to these intrusions upon our rights and our safety are going to somehow lead them to solve themselves. I can assure you it will not. It will just lead more people to decide that nobody cares and it's ok to violate people's rights and more signs will go up. You have to break some eggs to make an omelet. If fearing that you may have to talk to the police is enough to make you surrender your rights, you will soon have none. |
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Quoted: After reading a misleading post about "No Guns" signs carrying the weight of law in Kentucky, (the liar even posted a small piece of KRS 237.110 out of context to mislead people), I thought it would be the right thing to do to fight back, as the signs are only meant to offend people. I had an idea of going someplace known for their "No Guns" signs, like buffalo wild wings with a friend. Maybe we would order a big lunch or dinner. After ordering, we would have to leave our over shirts at the table/booth to hold it while we wash up. Upon returning we would likely be asked to take our guns to our car. At such time, we would leave and get lunch elsewhere. That seems like an obvious thing pro-gun people should be doing. Have you ever done such a thing? If not, what are your thoughts? View Quote I've never felt the urge to do that. Although for Buffalo Wild Wings, the one I went to in KY didn't have signage anyway, so such a gesture would have been pointless. However if you want there's a good app out there called "Posted!" where you can share what locations ban firearms and which ones allow them, or have no signage. Although we did have one case where we were asked to leave a restaurant because of firearms. We were regulars there too, tipped well, and even fed the jukebox so they had music (something the servers had said they appreciated). That was the last time we ever stepped foot inside. |
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Great job, but did you tell them that you would never be back and why? Without you telling them that you will never be back and why, they will never know.
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Quoted: Withholding your money from a business will only work if you tell them that you are withholding your money, why you are withholding it and where you are taking your money. Just because you are not there does not tell them that your absence and the loss of revenue associated with that absence is related to their antigun policies. You have to tell them you will not be back, why you will not be back and which of their competitors will benefit from their antigun policies. If there is "trouble" out there to be directed toward me for exercising my rights as a free man I will gladly steer to "find" it. Private property owners have the same right to control their property as I have to control mine, but I will not reward them with my money when they refuse to recognize my right to protect my life and the lives of my loved ones. My rights are important to me. Others may place whatever value they please on their own rights. Life is full of dangers and risks. "Trouble" is everywhere. If avoiding "trouble" is more important than living as a free person it might be safer to stay home hiding under the bed. View Quote I wholeheartedly agree. |
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