Re: Taking your gun to another state drama...
I worked with a guy who was the victim of a home invasion. There was an intruder in the house, he locked himself in the back bedroom. He was with his child, and on the phone with the 911 dispatcher. He was yelling "don't come in here" as the attacker was breaking through the bedroom door. He caught the guy with one round to the neck. The police didn't show up for another 10 minutes.
Law-abidding people shouldn't have to worry about being helpless as criminals slaughter their family. Criminals should worry about what weapons a potential victim might have. Gun owners should be vetted, trained, and responsibly store the weapons. Nobody needs an Uzi. |
Re: Taking your gun to another state drama...
Originally Posted by paul1968mcr
(Post 7409380)
pull up a couch.
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Re: Taking your gun to another state drama...
Originally Posted by crg14624
(Post 7409980)
I worked with a guy who was the victim of a home invasion. There was an intruder in the house, he locked himself in the back bedroom. He was with his child, and on the phone with the 911 dispatcher. He was yelling "don't come in here" as the attacker was breaking through the bedroom door. He caught the guy with one round to the neck. The police didn't show up for another 10 minutes.
Law-abidding people shouldn't have to worry about being helpless as criminals slaughter their family. Criminals should worry about what weapons a potential victim might have. Gun owners should be vetted, trained, and responsibly store the weapons. Nobody needs an Uzi. That is a situation which would be within the "rules of engagement." I was sitting with friends in a small restaurant and two people entered with weapons drawn. They had the drop on us. When my dad was robbed -- well lets put it this way, his description of the guy was blue "watch cap" [dad had been a coastie in WWII], Browning .45 and what else do you want to know? BTW, this is the first time I've been engaged in a reasonable conversation on gun control. I think it should be encouraged. [There had been another thread here which had gotten totally out of control. What a difference. :) ] |
Re: Taking your gun to another state drama...
Originally Posted by Folinskyinla
(Post 7410118)
Hi:
That is a situation which would be within the "rules of engagement." I was sitting with friends in a small restaurant and two people entered with weapons drawn] Where a young man entered a busy restaurant during the early bird special time, with a shotgun and demanded everybody hand over there money.. The story went on too say 83 and 88 year old Mr Y and Mr X pulled out their concealed weapons, shot him 3 times sat down and continued their meal... |
Re: Taking your gun to another state drama...
I'm so tired of people saying you have to have a gun in New York City or that everyone carries a gun in NYC or that the crime is so bad in NYC.
None of those statements have any validity at all. Leave your weapons at home where they belong when you fly, drive, or walk to another state. We don't need and you don't need your weapons here. |
Re: Taking your gun to another state drama...
Originally Posted by The Horticulturalist
(Post 7404839)
So, he was at the airport leaving and he declared that he had the weapon, it was unloaded and stored correctly, but the licence was not recognised.
I'll let you know what the outcome is... As far as I can see the concealed carry permit is irrelevant. ETA: a quick read of the NRA webpage on transporting firearms could have saved him a lot of trouble: http://www.nraila.org/GunLaws/Federal/Read.aspx?id=59 Caution--New York is the only state that prohibits the transportation of handguns without a license. Travelers should therefore be particularly careful since they face severe consequences should they inadvertently violate the state's highly restrictive statutes. |
Re: Taking your gun to another state drama...
Originally Posted by Rete
(Post 7410176)
I'm so tired of people saying you have to have a gun in New York City or that everyone carries a gun in NYC or that the crime is so bad in NYC.
None of those statements have any validity at all. Leave your weapons at home where they belong when you fly, drive, or walk to another state. We don't need and you don't need your weapons here. |
Re: Taking your gun to another state drama...
Originally Posted by Leslie66
(Post 7410313)
I'm tired of people saying that Texas is full of ignorant rednecks, racist cops, homophobic preachers and Bible bashing fruit bats. :curse:
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Re: Taking your gun to another state drama...
Originally Posted by anotherlimey
(Post 7410324)
Yeah... that's not all there is... they also have a woman who looks like Stiffler's mum.. :D
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Re: Taking your gun to another state drama...
Originally Posted by Ray
(Post 7410142)
There was a similar story in my local paper some years ago
Where a young man entered a busy restaurant during the early bird special time, with a shotgun and demanded everybody hand over there money.. The story went on too say 83 and 88 year old Mr Y and Mr X pulled out their concealed weapons, shot him 3 times sat down and continued their meal... On the "rules of engagement" end of things -- it depends upon the facts of the situation. What us lawyers call "case by case." Assuming the story is true, one might wonder if the shooters increased the risk to other customers there? |
Re: Taking your gun to another state drama...
Originally Posted by Rete
(Post 7410176)
I'm so tired of people saying you have to have a gun in New York City or that everyone carries a gun in NYC or that the crime is so bad in NYC.
None of those statements have any validity at all. Leave your weapons at home where they belong when you fly, drive, or walk to another state. We don't need and you don't need your weapons here. Totally in agreement with you. However, paul1968mcr on mentioned the word "need" in connection with Federal control of who can carry a concealed firearm and the necessity of keeping them out of the hands of criminals. He did not say one "needs" to carry in New York City. [Of course, even on "The Coast" I've heard of New York's finest carry heat using it on unarmed individuals.] |
Re: Taking your gun to another state drama...
Originally Posted by Folinskyinla
(Post 7410372)
Hi:
On the "rules of engagement" end of things -- it depends upon the facts of the situation. What us lawyers call "case by case." Assuming the story is true, one might wonder if the shooters increased the risk to other customers there? the early bird special hours... From what I remember the guy survived and no charges were made against the shooters. This was long before the "stand your ground” laws. http://www.nytimes.com/2006/08/07/us/07shoot.html |
Re: Taking your gun to another state drama...
Originally Posted by Leslie66
(Post 7410313)
I'm tired of people saying that Texas is full of ignorant rednecks, racist cops, homophobic preachers and Bible bashing fruit bats. :curse:
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Re: Taking your gun to another state drama...
Originally Posted by elfman
(Post 7410490)
right - there are lots of cows as well
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Re: Taking your gun to another state drama...
Originally Posted by Leslie66
(Post 7410506)
Did you just call me a cow?
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