To: AnalogReigns
Another thing, no one has mentioned. It may well be that Costco gets a big break on their insurance with the "no weapons" rule. This way if someone was shot inside their store, it would be harder to win a lawsuit against (gigantic) Costco corp. claiming some sort of liability.
There are all kinds of reasons why private businesses make private rules for their own private property.
239 posted on
10/24/2006 9:02:58 AM PDT by
AnalogReigns
(blame it on the LAWYERS!!!)
To: AnalogReigns
IF any insurance company gives "big discounts" for clients that institute "defenseless victim zones", it will stop the first time they have to deal with a suit by law-abiding victims who might have been able to protect themselves had they not been made defenseless by a "no guns" policy.
Such policies only disarm the law-abiding... surely no rational person believes that a predator who has already decided to commit capital murder would be deterred by the additional misdemeanor/trespass charge for ignoring a "no guns" sign!
248 posted on
11/01/2006 1:38:56 PM PST by
diemkae
(Big insurance discounts for "defenseless victim zones"???)
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