[marktwain]

Similar to parks, many cities have a blanket ban on firing of guns inside city limits. As with parks, firing in self defense is exempted.

[riverrunner]

Yes It is a common misconception pushed by the Anti’s of all types.

[DeplorablePaul]

Question: Can I open carry a rifle while hiking in a national park? I would want power and range to defend against a bear attack.

[MtnClimber]

The gun banners would rather that you ended up as bear scat.

[Telepathic Intruder]

Grizzly bears are a protected species. Humans are not.

This is how libtards would prefer it.

[caddie]

Self defense, i.e., the "life" in "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness" is an inalienable right, as in Declaration of Independence.

You don't have a law to turn this right on and off. It is inalienable.

I swear these liberals don't have a lick of sense. Putting them in any position of authority is suicide for individuals and nations.

[nagant]

What about national forests and other federal lands?

[Bob434]

Like the old saying goes “better judged by 12 men than eaten by 12 hungry grizzlies”

[SJackson]

Outdoors/Rural/wildlife/hunting/hiking/backpacking/National Parks/animals list please FR mail me to be on or off . And ping me is you see articles of interest.

[Excuse_My_Bellicosity]

I don’t even care if it’s legal or not. Being alive is more important than avoiding prosecution for shooting an animal that is attacking me.

[Excuse_My_Bellicosity]

And once you exit Yellowstone, you could be in one of three states, so it’s important to know the law.

Once you exit Yellowstone, you've got no worries. Wyoming, Idaho, and Montana all have Constitutional Carry. If you can pass a background check, you can carry with no worries. (I'm NOT saying that passing a background check is a hard requirement to carry in those states. I'm saying that you can carry if you're not a prohibited person--that yardstick is being able to pass a basic background check to obtain a license to carry. In other words, don't be a felon.)