A public business needs to either recognize the inalienable right to keep and bear arms or disconnect from public streets, disconnect from public utilities, have their own police, fire, and EMT response, and have any of their legal claims thrown out of our courts, including patent, copyright and trademark protections.
Someone blocks the driveway of the business? The cops don't come.
Storm takes down a power line? The store has no power.
Patron assaults the store manager? The cops and EMTs aren't coming. Your private security and medical team can deal with it.
Store on fire? Hope your sprinkler system stops it because the fire department isn't coming.
Someone selling products with your logo on them on a table on the sidewalk in front of your store? Don't file for infringement in a U.S. court because they don't recognize your rights.
You make an excellent point but you reach the wrong conclusion. In a free nation, the business owner SHOULD have the right to deny entrance based on sex, race and religion.
That is correct and should be repeated.
Well said.
Correct. Repeating:
A business that opens to the public has no authority to deny someone their inalienable right to keep and bear arms any more than they’d have to deny entrance to someone based on their sex, race, or religion.