I think a person can do what they want within the confines of the law. Allbeit, every person has to pay the cost to act like the boss. Is there a true right or wrong in this situation? Deos the guy have a right to carry a AR into a crowded resturant, His state says it okay. Does the patrons have a right to feel intimidated? Sure they do! I am not gonna say he was right or wrong but there are always at least two sides to these things of controversy.
Maybe some folks should look at both sides and then start drawing their conclusions. C'mon would not every single one of You eyeball a man who carries an AR into a place of business (thats not firearm related) and wonder what his intentions were intially??? I would regardless of whats morally correct or not. The other side of this challenge is what right does the uneducated public have to question him exercising his individual right to carry a long gun into a place of business. Less than 1 percent of bad guys are going to openly display a gun without using for ill intention not long after they enter a establishment.
Its that initial period soon after said person enters that really decides what is going to happen next. and most dont understand that theory, and that plain ignorance of citizens and bull headed behavior of people who think we shouldn't own firearms is a root of major problem.
a very hard situation to confront no matter on which side of the fence You stand, to say the very least
And further,
This post is moving along. Looks as membership and thread post count has its priviliges. The more respected You are, the more likely the post will survive the chopping block and be spared from closure. I JUST HAD TO SAY IT!
Maybe some folks should look at both sides and then start drawing their conclusions. C'mon would not every single one of You eyeball a man who carries an AR into a place of business (thats not firearm related) and wonder what his intentions were intially??? I would regardless of whats morally correct or not. The other side of this challenge is what right does the uneducated public have to question him exercising his individual right to carry a long gun into a place of business. Less than 1 percent of bad guys are going to openly display a gun without using for ill intention not long after they enter a establishment.
Its that initial period soon after said person enters that really decides what is going to happen next. and most dont understand that theory, and that plain ignorance of citizens and bull headed behavior of people who think we shouldn't own firearms is a root of major problem.
a very hard situation to confront no matter on which side of the fence You stand, to say the very least
And further,
This post is moving along. Looks as membership and thread post count has its priviliges. The more respected You are, the more likely the post will survive the chopping block and be spared from closure. I JUST HAD TO SAY IT!