- Joined
- Jun 28, 2007
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"Not sure what a "visibly loaded rifle" means? Magazine inserted? Who knows if it has rounds? Bolt closed? Again, who knows? Bolt open, dust cover closed? Again, who knows? Loaded chamber indicator visible from the produce aisle? Unlikely. Help me out with that statement . . . ?"
Magazine inserted, action closed. You know, how not to hand over a gun to someone to inspect, while reassuring them it is unloaded. Also, from a news report:
"The Springfield Police Department could not confirm the nature of statements said by the man to those inside of the Walmart, but they do confirm that the man had loaded weapons, and over one hundred rounds of ammunition."
"Again, the action of the moron, on the face of it, without a threat, a verbal statement, an aggressive action, etc. . . , was perfectly legal."
"I think that people who think arresting this fella' is perfectly okay are falling into the trap that the gun grabbers have set."
So after the fire alarm gets pulled, the guy runs out the emergency exit and is detained by the CCW holder, the police should have said..."oops, sorry sir, we didn't realize you were simply exercising your rights, so just be on your way. We'll be sure to give the Battlefield police officer who was seriously injured responding to this your condolences and best wishes for a speedy recovery." Or?
"I don't understand what looking at capabilities means. My Jeep has the capability of raging through the front door of Wal Mart. If I park facing the door, am I a threat?"
Well, no. People park facing the door all the time. Guys with body armor and guns are the exception.
Also, I doubt you'll be filming yourself driving down aisle 15 looking for a quart of milk, especially since you now own no guns.
By the way, I happen to agree with the "moron" part. Let's see if anything comes of it.
Magazine inserted, action closed. You know, how not to hand over a gun to someone to inspect, while reassuring them it is unloaded. Also, from a news report:
"The Springfield Police Department could not confirm the nature of statements said by the man to those inside of the Walmart, but they do confirm that the man had loaded weapons, and over one hundred rounds of ammunition."
"Again, the action of the moron, on the face of it, without a threat, a verbal statement, an aggressive action, etc. . . , was perfectly legal."
"I think that people who think arresting this fella' is perfectly okay are falling into the trap that the gun grabbers have set."
So after the fire alarm gets pulled, the guy runs out the emergency exit and is detained by the CCW holder, the police should have said..."oops, sorry sir, we didn't realize you were simply exercising your rights, so just be on your way. We'll be sure to give the Battlefield police officer who was seriously injured responding to this your condolences and best wishes for a speedy recovery." Or?
"I don't understand what looking at capabilities means. My Jeep has the capability of raging through the front door of Wal Mart. If I park facing the door, am I a threat?"
Well, no. People park facing the door all the time. Guys with body armor and guns are the exception.
Also, I doubt you'll be filming yourself driving down aisle 15 looking for a quart of milk, especially since you now own no guns.

By the way, I happen to agree with the "moron" part. Let's see if anything comes of it.