To: circlecity
I understood the question, perhaps you didnt understand the answer.
You're evading the answer. Another name for it is cowardice.
Both are equally important. And a property owners invitation can be accompanied by any legal condition they want to put on that invitation, including no guns. That does not interfer and abridge anyone elses rights.
WRONG. By forbidding firearms in another person's car, you are disarming them not only or your own property, you are also disarming them on the drive to your place and the drive back.
IF you dont like it, take your business somewhere else.
Believe me, I do. I will not tolerate anti-gun BIGOTS.
Why do you think you have a right to impose your absolutist concept of gun rights on others to the detriment of their property rights?
Self defense is a human right. Anti-gun bigotry is not.
Nobody is forcing you to visit anyone elses property so why should you be able to force your guns on their property?
YOU are the one who wants to force me to be disarmed in my own property. My car. Just because I park my car on your property, at your invitation, does not mean that you can dictate what is in my car (my own personal property).
51 posted on
03/23/2011 7:38:40 AM PDT by
dbehsman
(NRA Life member, and loving every minute of it.)
To: dbehsman
"By forbidding firearms in another person's car, you are disarming them not only or your own property, you are also disarming them on the drive to your place and the drive back."
Wrong. Nobody has an obligation to come to my property if they don't like the rules. By staying away they can carry their gun all they want. If they disarm themselves to come onto my property instead of staying away that is their voluntary choice.
"Believe me, I do. I will not tolerate anti-gun BIGOTS."
Then it's a good thing I couldn't care less what you will or won't tolerate.
"Just because I park my car on your property, at your invitation, does not mean that you can dictate what is in my car (my own personal property)."
Yes. It does. I can place any legal restriction on my invitation I want. If you don't like it stay away. If you don't want to abide by my rules I don't want you on my property anyway. No loss for me.
To: dbehsman
YOU are the one who wants to force me to be disarmed in my own property. My car. Just because I park my car on your property, at your invitation, does not mean that you can dictate what is in my car (my own personal property). You couldn't be more wrong. A good example of this is that you can legally smoke tobacco on your property, it's yours. Baylor Police here in Texas can and will issue tickets for smoking in your vehicle if it happens to be in a Baylor parking lot. Their parking lot, their rules. If you don't like it, you don't have to enter the parking the lot.
83 posted on
03/23/2011 8:02:09 PM PDT by
Melas
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