Fountain
Member
July 26, 2011
Today I stopped at the Circle K at the intersection of Interstate 10 and SR 281, just west of Pensacola, Florida.
I noticed a “No Guns” sign in the window. I dutifully disarmed myself, and went in to ask about the sign. I asked the assistant manager if this was local or corporate policy.
I was told that it was corporate policy and was, “for our protection”. I told myself that it was not “protection”, but a “target-rich” environment.
I told the assistant manager that her sign told me that I was not welcome in the store, and would not do business there anymore (or until the sign was removed). I did tell her I would contact the corporate office in Phoenix, Arizona, and let them know that I was no-longer a Circle K customer.
Fountain E. Conner
Today I stopped at the Circle K at the intersection of Interstate 10 and SR 281, just west of Pensacola, Florida.
I noticed a “No Guns” sign in the window. I dutifully disarmed myself, and went in to ask about the sign. I asked the assistant manager if this was local or corporate policy.
I was told that it was corporate policy and was, “for our protection”. I told myself that it was not “protection”, but a “target-rich” environment.
I told the assistant manager that her sign told me that I was not welcome in the store, and would not do business there anymore (or until the sign was removed). I did tell her I would contact the corporate office in Phoenix, Arizona, and let them know that I was no-longer a Circle K customer.
Fountain E. Conner