NationalCCW,
I had a run-in at a local Wal-Mart a few months back. I went to purchase some minor reloading equipment (dies, case prep stuff) and when I went to check out, a warning buzzer went off. The cashier (pimply-faced teeny-bopper girl) asked to see my driver's license, in order to verify that I was over 18. Not that it was going to make any difference, but I proceeded to educate the cashier and those waiting in line behind me about Federal and State firearms laws. (Being an FFL and an LEO, I felt that I knew at least a little on the subject). I explained that there are NO laws restricting the sales of reloading components, and that in my opinion, Wal-Mart was caving in to political pressure. Such a business as that is not deserving of my money, so I left the entire cart of groceries and sundries, along with the reloading parts, and left the store. It REALLY pissed off my wife (she's not very confrontational!), but I think people should take the opportunity when it arises to make a point. We have to let these businesses know they're losing our support and $$$.