User Panel
Quoted:
I wonder if they would be criminally charged today for taking action like Open Carrying guns on their businesses. View Quote §26350 Long guns and handguns may be openly carried in unincorporated rural areas where firearm discharge is not prohibited by local ordinance. In a county with a population of less than 200,000 residents, a permit to carry a handgun "loaded and exposed" may be issued by the county sheriff, valid only in the issuing county. A person may also open carry if he or she "reasonably believes that any person or the property of any person is in immediate, grave danger and that the carrying of the weapon is necessary for the preservation of that person or property." In 2012, the California State Assembly decided to take a tougher stand against the carrying of firearms in public. Prior to then, it had been legal for anyone (aside from those prohibited by prior felony conviction) to carry an unloaded weapon in public, provided that the weapon was not concealed. However, as of January 1, 2012, according to California open carry laws under California Penal Code 26350 PC, it is a crime to openly carry any firearm in public, even if the gun is unloaded. California Penal Code 26350 PC Explained Under California Penal Code 26350 PC, you are guilty of violating California open carry laws when you: ?Carry on your person an exposed and unloaded handgun outside a vehicle while in or on any of the following: ?A public place or public street in an incorporated city or city and county; ?A public street in a prohibited area of an unincorporated area of a county or city and county; or ?A public place in a prohibited area of a county or city and county. ?Carry an exposed and unloaded handgun inside or on a vehicle, whether or not on your person, while in or on any of the following: ?A public place or public street in an incorporated city or city and county; ?A public street in a prohibited area of an unincorporated area of a county or city and county; or ?A public place in a prohibited area of a county or city and county. 364 days in jail or $1000.00 fine |
|
|
Quoted:
Not many.... I believe 65% of the business targeted were Korean Owned View Quote The true story of the heros of Koreatown during the '92 LA riots. ESPN 30 for 30 presents, "Wok The Line" . . . . I know....I should be ashamed of my dad-humor |
|
It would be interesting to see how the riots would play out today
|
|
I worked in a gun store in Utah in college during that time in Orem/Provo. Sales were brisk and commissions good. ??
How did the 92 LA riots compare to those of the 70s in LA and Detroit? I was too young to be aware of those at the time. |
|
|
A Korean guy owned the corner store in my old neighborhood. Some little Mexican guy came in one night and pointed a shotgun at him across the counter. Korean guy snatched it right out of his hands and pointed it back at him.
He coulda had a free shotgun, but being a law-abiding guy, he called the cops and they took it. Quiet, hardworking guy. I think of him every time I hear about the LA riots and rooftop Koreans. |
|
A little cultural context:
Ice Cube Black Korea lyrics Every time I wanna go get a fuckin' brew I gotta go down to the store with the two Oriental one penny countin' motherfuckers That make a nigga mad enough to cause a little ruckus Thinkin' every brother in the world's out to take So they watch every damn move that I make They hope I don't pull out a gat and try to rob They funky little store, but, bitch, I got a job "Look, you little Chinese motherfucker I ain't tryin' to steal none of yo' shit, leave me alone!" "Mother fuck you!" Yo, yo, check it out So don't follow me up and down your market Or your little chop suey ass'll be a target Of the nationwide boycott Juice with the people, that's what the boy got So pay respect to the black fist Or we'll burn your store right down to a crisp And then we'll see ya Cause you can't turn the ghetto into black Korea "Mother fuck you!" |
|
|
That chrome "KG-99" is an A.A. Arms "Ap-9", some times called a "Kimmel"
|
|
Quoted: A little cultural context: Ice Cube Black Korea lyrics Every time I wanna go get a fuckin' brew I gotta go down to the store with the two Oriental one penny countin' motherfuckers That make a nigga mad enough to cause a little ruckus Thinkin' every brother in the world's out to take So they watch every damn move that I make They hope I don't pull out a gat and try to rob They funky little store, but, bitch, I got a job "Look, you little Chinese motherfucker I ain't tryin' to steal none of yo' shit, leave me alone!" "Mother fuck you!" Yo, yo, check it out So don't follow me up and down your market Or your little chop suey ass'll be a target Of the nationwide boycott Juice with the people, that's what the boy got So pay respect to the black fist Or we'll burn your store right down to a crisp And then we'll see ya Cause you can't turn the ghetto into black Korea "Mother fuck you!" View Quote |
|
That was an excellent post! Brought me back to my days as a kid living on the edge of Korea town during the riots! It's my exposure to those riots that changed my mind on the 2A and the inherent right to self-defense forever.
Many Asian communities in Los Angeles were recently on the news for protesting plans to build homeless shelters in their AOs. Many are conservative, but usually non-vocal.. |
|
|
Quoted:
Do we have an accurate number of dead? View Quote |
|
Quoted:
Great post and good reminder of why we have the 2nd. Good Folks, many of them Immigrants actually putting it into practice. Don't think a similar situation it couldn't happen again today. The description of LEO's arresting folks in one of the video's for defending their property is frustrating..... View Quote WTF is he going to do when they say GET FUCKED! ? |
|
Those roof top Koreans are mostly gone now and second generation Koreans are the majority. There aren't many conservative Republican voting Koreans anymore as the second generation wants to fit in to the mainstream American culture. Bunch of pansies with inferiority complex trying to be white American by being even more white than whites. Fucken bananas!
|
|
View Quote |
|
|
Korean Americans teaching other Americans what America is all about.
Or used to be...... |
|
Quoted:
I recall the telephone calls from friends and family in LA during the riots, watching it all live on TV as I was home from work that whole week with the flu. Frantic, hysterically crying friends and family asking me to come rescue them or bring them ANYTHING better than maybe the baseball-bat or steak knife they were armed with at the time. ALL of them left LA and most, the entire State of California after the riots. It was a real eye opener....... View Quote |
|
Twice in my life, violent riots came out of that Democrat controlled area of Los Angeles....The Watts Riots, and the Rodney King Riots.
I remember watching the Watts Riots on television, as a kid, and as an adult, the Rodney King Riots. When the tv showed those Koreans coming out with firearms to protect their neighborhood, I cheered, and yelled "that is what the Second Amendment is all about!!! I also remember an aerial view of the Koreans, and some news woman, off camera, stating "I wonder if those guns are registered". If she was personally in the middle of the riots, and went into Koreatown, I seriously that she would feel that she was in danger from those Korean store owners. In the 80's, I worked in the San Pedro harbor, with MANY Koreans. Only met one that was described as being lazy....quite the opposite with those of Mexican heritage! LA police chief, Brad Gates, after he retired, had a radio show on either KFI or KABC. I remember that he stated that over 60% of those arrested during the riots, were illegals! I sarcastically stated "that they were obviously showing their thankfulness for being able to work in the US." |
|
Quoted: If you're defending you home or business and LEO says to leave. WTF is he going to do when they say GET FUCKED! ? View Quote eye to people committing the crimes of murder, arson, looting, assault and probably a dash of rape would have come back in force to arrest you for the crime of not respecting his authority. The state must be obeyed. Whatever happens to you is merely unfortunate. |
|
that colt 1991 is an officers model not a commander,
Al Pacino used an officer's model in Heat, not a commander in 93 I can a cooch hair from buyin a Daewoo rifle. Always regret not buying it |
|
And during that incident we were worried something would happen here, Dad took us to a buddies house to copy some computer games and I was in charge of his revolver, think it was about the only time we rode around in his truck with it loaded. My Dad was not into guns, but had a few harry situations so he did buy a snub nosed 38spc. I was 16 at the time.
|
|
Quoted:
The same cops who ran away leaving people to defend themselves while they turned a blind eye to people committing the crimes of murder, arson, looting, assault and probably a dash of rape would have come back in force to arrest you for the crime of not respecting his authority. The state must be obeyed. Whatever happens to you is merely unfortunate. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted: If you're defending you home or business and LEO says to leave. WTF is he going to do when they say GET FUCKED! ? eye to people committing the crimes of murder, arson, looting, assault and probably a dash of rape would have come back in force to arrest you for the crime of not respecting his authority. The state must be obeyed. Whatever happens to you is merely unfortunate. One thing we should learn from the roof top Koreans is that the only way to succeed in a situation like that is by banding together with other like minded people. If one Korean got up on his store roof and shot rioters he would have been arrested either during the riot or afterwards to make an example out of him. It was because so many came together that those in charge couldn't make examples out of them all. |
|
|
Quoted:
And a AR was still expensive as Hell back then. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes |
|
The feeling of powerlessness during the LA Riots was profound. You were just a sitting duck. I applaud those Koreans. They are my heroes!
|
|
|
Quoted:
That was an excellent post! Brought me back to my days as a kid living on the edge of Korea town during the riots! It's my exposure to those riots that changed my mind on the 2A and the inherent right to self-defense forever. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
That was an excellent post! Brought me back to my days as a kid living on the edge of Korea town during the riots! It's my exposure to those riots that changed my mind on the 2A and the inherent right to self-defense forever. Many Asian communities in Los Angeles were recently on the news for protesting plans to build homeless shelters in their AOs. Many are conservative, but usually non-vocal.. |
|
Quoted:
Before the riots there were tensions between the black and Korean communities due to the Koreans being relative newcomers yet being highly successful and owning many businesses in black neighborhoods. And this really didn't help: The surveillance video is pretty damning - Harlins had money and was attempting to pay. When Du screamed at her to leave, she turned to go, then Du shot her in the back of the head. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
Are even half of those guns California legal today? Next time the rioters will be better armed. I remember this black guy yelling at people because his corner store got burned down. It was not a franchise business, he owned it and black rioters burned it down. It was sad. The store was his life, means of income and all. He was in his 50s or 60s. Not sure what happened to him. Koreans came to American and immediately started to build wealth through hard work. Black and Hispanic/Latinos were majority welfare recipients and Democrat voters. Koreans were Republican. And this really didn't help: On March 16, 1991, a year prior to the Los Angeles riots, storekeeper Soon Ja Du physically confronted black ninth-grader Latasha Harlins, grabbing her sweater and backpack when she suspected she had been trying to steal a bottle of orange juice from Empire Liquor, the store Du's family owned in Compton. After Latasha hit Du, she shot her in the back of the head, killing her. (Security tape showed the girl, already dead, was clutching $2 in her hand when investigators arrived.) Du was convicted of voluntary manslaughter and forced to pay a fine of $500, but not sentenced to any prison time |
|
Quoted:
Same with me. Profoundly changed my mind. The frustration and anger and powerlessness of just sitting at home, watching the news, watching where the rioters were going, hearing the sirens. So scary. When we saw those Roof Koreans on TV, I thought, "GOOD FOR THEM!" Yes. The liberals don't know what to do... to condemn the Asians would be racist, but the Asians aren't inclined to see their neighborhoods ruined by out-of-control homeless. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
That was an excellent post! Brought me back to my days as a kid living on the edge of Korea town during the riots! It's my exposure to those riots that changed my mind on the 2A and the inherent right to self-defense forever. Many Asian communities in Los Angeles were recently on the news for protesting plans to build homeless shelters in their AOs. Many are conservative, but usually non-vocal.. It's funny seeing the conundrum the liberals face with the homeless situation and the Asian communities uncharacteristically coming out in force to protest and protect their neighborhoods. To credit the Asian communities, they've incorporated a very PC message in their resistance unlike the traditional GD Molon Lobe/Don't Tread On Me stance Again shows the tactical patience and understanding of the environment that the Asian communities tend to have down well.. lessons from the riots. |
|
Quoted:
And during that incident we were worried something would happen here, Dad took us to a buddies house to copy some computer games and I was in charge of his revolver, think it was about the only time we rode around in his truck with it loaded. My Dad was not into guns, but had a few harry situations so he did buy a snub nosed 38spc. I was 16 at the time. View Quote |
|
Quoted:
South Central LA just happen to have a Korean neighborhood. Not sure what happened to everyone else who was in the area, white, black and Hispanic. I remember this black guy yelling at people because his corner store got burned down. It was not a franchise business, he owned it and black rioters burned it down. It was sad. The store was his life, means of income and all. He was in his 50s or 60s. Not sure what happened to him. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
Are even half of those guns California legal today? Next time the rioters will be better armed. I remember this black guy yelling at people because his corner store got burned down. It was not a franchise business, he owned it and black rioters burned it down. It was sad. The store was his life, means of income and all. He was in his 50s or 60s. Not sure what happened to him. That guy’s store probably didn’t get rebuilt for quite a while. I left Cali four months after the riots ended and violent gangs of locals were still chasing out any contractors who dared enter those neighborhoods to rebuild. They demanded only black construction workers be allowed in, but when construction companies tried to hire locals they all refused to work. They burnt down their own neighborhoods then threatened to kill anybody who tried to rebuild it. All the while crying about their neighborhood being destroyed. It was idiotic. But...no lines at Disney or Six Flags and Angel’s Stadium was darn near empty. My first official date with my wife was an Angels/Dodgers Freeway Series game. It was a great time to be a tourist. |
|
Quoted:
Roof Koreans don't exist anymore like Cuban Conservatives. They've been outbred and replaced with Leftists. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes |
|
Quoted:
If that happened today, the LAPD would take a page out of NOPD's playbook and Disarm everyone like they did after Katrina. View Quote It was LA Sheriff’s Dept that actually went in to put down the riots. LAPD just stood and watched. |
|
Quoted:
Every single one of them are cool in my book. View Quote |
|
Ah remember those riots, I was just a young white boy living in East Oakland at the time.
I just walked around watching all the shit that happened there, man nobody gave me a glance. It sure helped having a Raiders jersey on. |
|
Remember it well. I never should have sold my Daewoo. That was a fine rifle, and I still like it better than several of my ARs.
|
|
I was a punk 15 yo at the time, but my dad still came down and put the loaded 12 gauge in my room when he went to work (we lived 15 min away). Made a huge impression on me. His trust (even though I had developed quite an attitude problem by then) and also his absolute belief that you look out for yourself and your own family, because no one else will.
|
|
Sign up for the ARFCOM weekly newsletter and be entered to win a free ARFCOM membership. One new winner* is announced every week!
You will receive an email every Friday morning featuring the latest chatter from the hottest topics, breaking news surrounding legislation, as well as exclusive deals only available to ARFCOM email subscribers.
AR15.COM is the world's largest firearm community and is a gathering place for firearm enthusiasts of all types.
From hunters and military members, to competition shooters and general firearm enthusiasts, we welcome anyone who values and respects the way of the firearm.
Subscribe to our monthly Newsletter to receive firearm news, product discounts from your favorite Industry Partners, and more.
Copyright © 1996-2024 AR15.COM LLC. All Rights Reserved.
Any use of this content without express written consent is prohibited.
AR15.Com reserves the right to overwrite or replace any affiliate, commercial, or monetizable links, posted by users, with our own.