It'll sure help gun sales! Lord knows many a gun has been bid too high on Gun Broker after a night of consumption... May help drive our S&W values up a bit more.
Sounds innocuous enough, given the stipulations. But I think you can assume the proposal will be a PR disaster, enraging the antis and worrying a lot of borderline fence-sitters.
When I lived in the Peoples Republik Of Illinois I used to attend the CADA shows at Pheasant Run. You could buy drinks there and this was the case for years. Just Like There'll "Be blood running in the streets", the cry of the Libtard gungrabbers, the availability of drinks IMO at a show is a much over blown and exaggerated "problem".
Jim
Drinking alcohol beverages is forbidden at the Crossroads shows here. The primary reason is the promoter is a Mormon.
However; It's been noted, at least by me, for a long time that some of the exhibitors have alcohol with them and drink during the show.
My personal opinion is that if I'm participating I certainly don't want alcohol clouding my judgement.
It's bad enough with all the temptations sitting on the tables to begin with!
Jim
Thought it was a really, really bad idea until I read the article. Maybe not so bad with the restrictions. However, with no live ammo and no working guns, it sounds like more of a beer party than a gun show.
A great win for the anti-gun activists out there. I was always brought up that guns & booze do not mix and then as a State Trooper was re-enforced the same message. Quite frankly I think the idea is stupid; just does not present a good message.
There can be no ammo sold or displayed.
All guns must be deactivated and not readily restorable to firing condition.
There can be no transfer of firearms on site.
This is a good thing, so THEY say.
They re trying to kill off gun shows in Texas.
Note to SCI Dallas: Be very careful what you ask for.