OK, fine. I did not see the gun. You have it locked in the trunk. But I requested that no guns be brought onto my property for the party. I find out you brought a gun anyway. Do I HAVE THE RIGHT TO TELL YOU TO LEAVE MY PROPERTY?
It's questionable, -- if our party is in Oklahoma or Utah, and I'm an employee working at your party, the answer is no.
Otherwise sure, you can get all upset and accuse me of having a gun concealed & locked in my car, but seeing you have no proof, you would look paranoid to do so.
In any case, I would have left when you first started acting odd about guns, not just because you had the right to set terms. I suspect most of your rational guests would have followed.
Don't waste my time or JimRob's bandwidth asking how I found out you had the gun.
Under your rules for use of private property, do I have the right to tell you to leave? In fact, do have the right to tell you to leave my property for ANY REASON?
Well, there are questions under the constitutions rules, dboy. -- But the facts remain in the cases at hand. -- Companies have no power to search employees cars for weapons. We have a right to carry arms in our vehicles, and it is a violation of individual rights to ban employees from having a gun in their cars. Let's hope the USSC someday backs up the States on this issue.
It isn't about rationality. I asked you a simple question. DO I HAVE THE RIGHT TO ORDER YOU OFF MY PROPERTY FOR ANY REASON AT ANY TIME?