That was not my understanding nor was it listed in my CCW law app until CCIAeven before the witches CCIA ..
you could not carry in a bar .. or place serving alcohol ..
but you can host a block party at your home with alcohol and everyone can carry ..
go figure ..
Only places that are *really* prohibited are places with controlled access and metal detectors.Only places that are really prohibited if you have a CCW are schools (should be changing soon), correctional facilities and court rooms. Not the court house but specifically rooms used for court hearings. And, of course the usual federal stuff.
I believe that was the rule in some states. Others it defined them by what % of their income comes from alcohol.That was not my understanding nor was it listed in my CCW law app until CCIA
Not the case in NY. They simply need to have a liquor license to be a banned location.At one gun course I took the explanation was if the main source of income came from food or liquor was the determining factor.
This is incorrect. The only place banned was schools on a state level. Federal had its own bans as well. None included bars or restaurants.even before the witches CCIA ..
you could not carry in a bar .. or place serving alcohol ..
but you can host a block party at your home with alcohol and everyone can carry ..
go figure ..
It’s already been answered in BRUEN. There was no historical analogue for preventing carry into bars. In fact Thomas Jefferson got drunk and left his pistol in a bar once and had to write the inn keeper to have it sent back to him. There were a few cases of bar bans in Oklahoma back before it was a state but the court found that it carried little weight and “a few cases does not a tradition make.”Not sure the court will strike out restaurants and bars from the new law but I can say that with a simple google search and some real easy reading, most RED states champions of 2A DO NOT allow concealed carry in bars or while consuming alcohol and most require CCW classes.
I’m not sure what you’re trying to contradict in my post. The point I was making is bar owners do not have the ability to give permission. It is an outright ban for those locations.Actually, private property owners MUST give permission. The CCIA defaulted all private businesses to being illegal to CC unless theree was a posted policy allowing it.
Wasn't trying to contradict anytning. Was just emphasizing that NY defaulted all private business to no CCW with penalty of law to back it up, unless they specifically choose to allow it. And you're correct, the "sensitive " locations aren't even afforded the option of allowing it. Stupid.I’m not sure what you’re trying to contradict in my post. The point I was making is bar owners do not have the ability to give permission. It is an outright ban for those locations.
While consuming alcohol? Nothing could possible go wrong there.It’s already been answered in BRUEN. There was no historical analogue for preventing carry into bars. In fact Thomas Jefferson got drunk and left his pistol in a bar once and had to write the inn keeper to have it sent back to him. There were a few cases of bar bans in Oklahoma back before it was a state but the court found that it carried little weight and “a few cases does not a tradition make.”
Not the case in NY. They simply need to have a liquor license to be a banned location.
Spot on. Right there with ya.I get the concealed is concealed answer to all of this. I carry everywhere. I mean everywhere. Even the places that are not really allowed.
When I am carrying a gun, I do not consume alcohol, but then again, I really do not drink all that much to begin with.
When carrying outside rules, regulation and law, I tend to be much more careful on what I will and what I will not get involved with.
I am willing to take any consequences that come my way for carrying in a "prohibited" place.
"For on premise consumption". Last I knew you couldn't open one up and drink it in the supermarket.so carrying down the beer isle at the super market or walmart is a no no ..
The point is it's not any of your business. If someone wants to carry while they have a couple of beers it's not any of your concern. They don't loose their fundamental rights because they had a beer. What other rights do you propose are taken away when someone has a drink or does anything else that you don't approve of or makes you uncomfortable?While consuming alcohol? Nothing could possible go wrong there.
The point is it's not any of your business. If someone wants to carry while they have a couple of beers it's not any of your concern. They don't loose their fundamental rights because they had a beer. What other rights do you propose are taken away when someone has a drink or does anything else that you don't approve of or makes you uncomfortable?
If someone is drunk and playing with their gun, yes it becomes a safety concern and they are an idiot. If they have a concealed gun that they aren't handling it's none of your concern. You sound like a fed. Where else should people not be allowed to carry because someone *might* do something with their gun? Everywhere, right? The rights of the people are not subject to restrictions because of what a few bad people could do.
Could not have said it better.I get the concealed is concealed answer to all of this. I carry everywhere. I mean everywhere. Even the places that are not really allowed.
When I am carrying a gun, I do not consume alcohol, but then again, I really do not drink all that much to begin with.
When carrying outside rules, regulation and law, I tend to be much more careful on what I will and what I will not get involved with.
I am willing to take any consequences that come my way for carrying in a "prohibited" place.
Its entirely possible to have a few beers or glass of wine with dinner and be perfectly fine. Not everyone gets hammered every time they decide have a few.While consuming alcohol? Nothing could possible go wrong there.
Well, you can once...."For on premise consumption". Last I knew you couldn't open one up and drink it in the supermarket.
The problem (other than tyrants trying to grasp absolute power) is these idiots in power are attempting to PREVENT crime.If someone is drunk and playing with their gun, yes it becomes a safety concern and they are an idiot.
I seldom drink. But I wouldn't be concerned about carrying while slowly nursing a beer over dinner.I know people, that when they do go to a bar and they carry a gun, carrying the gun makes them, behave better while out. Almost everyone I know carries a gun everywhere they go, they drink and there's never an issue.
Exactly. Well stated. When I go to a bachelor party with a some friends, I don't carry. If I'm stopping for a quick couple beers with the guys after work on my way home, I'll be strapped as usual.I seldom drink. But I wouldn't be concerned about carrying while slowly nursing a beer over dinner.
I would not be pounding them back though. If I was doing something where I was planning on not being sober enough to drive I would also plan on not carrying.
I figure that's a decent metric. If I am sober enough to legally and safely drive a 4000lb weapon that requires continuous good judgement, reflexes, and hand eye coordination to remain safe, then I'm probably sober enough to leave the gun in the holster unless it really needs to come out.
I'm not criticizing. The reality is anyone can obtain a handgun..legal or not. They can carry it anywhere. (Honest citizen or fellon) The point is being the ramifications after the particular incident when answering to the "authorities" . That is the scary part. As someone said earlier.."better judged by 12 than carried by 6"I get the concealed is concealed answer to all of this. I carry everywhere. I mean everywhere. Even the places that are not really allowed.
When I am carrying a gun, I do not consume alcohol, but then again, I really do not drink all that much to begin with.
When carrying outside rules, regulation and law, I tend to be much more careful on what I will and what I will not get involved with.
I am willing to take any consequences that come my way for carrying in a "prohibited" place.
The real world difference is: After a legitimate self defense incident, do you call 911, or cousin Vinny with the backhoe.I'm not criticizing. The reality is anyone can obtain a handgun..legal or not. They can carry it anywhere. (Honest citizen or fellon) The point is being the ramifications after the particular incident when answering to the "authorities" . That is the scary part. As someone said earlier.."better judged by 12 than carried by 6"