PistolPackingMomma
Regular Member
Aw, did the OP take his CC ball and go home?
.. If a weapon is oc I HAVE to assume for the safety of myself and my family your intentions are hostile, I can not take the chance you are just exercising your 2a rights.
In some circles logic is not permitted.If I happen to see you and it's a known fact that most child molesters are males I have to assume for the safety of myself and my family that your intentions are to grab and rape my child, I can't take the chance that you just might happen to be walking to the store.
See how stupid that sounds.
**late to the party**
Circular logic:In some circles logic is not permitted.
Nobody can say the point on your pencil isn't sharp.....Circular logic:
"The components of a circular argument are often logically valid because if the premises are true, the conclusion must be true."
".....the premises are just as much in need of proof or evidence as the conclusion, and as a consequence the argument fails to persuade. Other ways to express this are that there is no reason to accept the premises unless one already believes the conclusion....."
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Circular_reasoning
Nobody can say the point on your pencil isn't sharp.....
But, some pencil points are sharper than others! LOL:banana:
First and foremost, a physician must owe a duty of care to patients before his or her competency in performing that duty can be judged. In U. S. jurisprudence, a person has no affirmative duty to assist injured individuals in the absence of a special relationship with them (such as doctor-patient, attorney-client, guardian-ward, etc.). A doctor dining in a restaurant has no duty to come forward and assist a fellow customer who is suffering a heart attack. If the doctor merely continues with his meal and does nothing to help, the ailing person would not have an action for malpractice against him, not-withstanding their harm. However, once a doctor voluntarily decides to assist others or come to their aid, he or she becomes liable for any injury that results from any negligence during that assistance.
.....you also contradict yourself by stating you'd prefer CC... really? an irrationally emotional person with CC is MORE LIEKLY to actually SHOOT YOU with LE's around because he is CC'ing and no one knows he has it, element of surprise you might say.....
When carrying openly in commercial establishments, I always try to show timid people a personality they don't expect. It never hurts to show people that my handgun is like my wallet, my watch, and my mobile telephone: it's one of the things I carry, but it doesn't define me.A week ago I was at the deli counter of a local grocery store. This particular store is closing. In discussing the closing a man joined in the conversation and commented in not taking his business to Kroger. I asked why. When I asked the question his wife walked up. She heard the question and answered that Kroger allows people the carry guns. She informed me that her and her husband are very active in "Moms Demand Action." When she said that I turned and pointed to my openly carried firearm. You could see the panic set in. With anxiety in her voice she asked, do you have a permit? I said if you mean a conceal carry license, yes I do, but I don't need one to open carry. You could feel her anxiety melt away. She declared I had training and spent hours at a gun range. And everything was right with the world.
She even wanted a picture of her with me so she could show the other ladies. She had herself convinced that having a license makes a person responsible. And there was a way to keep guns out of bad peoples hands.
I quickly moved on. I wanted to point them to the Kool-aid aisle.
It does add to the definition though. See your signature line.When carrying openly in commercial establishments, I always try to show timid people a personality they don't expect. It never hurts to show people that my handgun is like my wallet, my watch, and my mobile telephone: it's one of the things I carry, but it doesn't define me.
Once she convinced herself that I was a good person she felt she needed to educate me in all the "Moms Demand Action" fictional statistics. It was obvious there was no convincing her of anything. Understanding her mindset, a smile and bidding her a good day was the smart option.When carrying openly in commercial establishments, I always try to show timid people a personality they don't expect. It never hurts to show people that my handgun is like my wallet, my watch, and my mobile telephone: it's one of the things I carry, but it doesn't define me.
Ezek, can you be a little more specific in your thoughts?
A week ago I was at the deli counter of a local grocery store. This particular store is closing. In discussing the closing a man joined in the conversation and commented in not taking his business to Kroger. I asked why. When I asked the question his wife walked up. She heard the question and answered that Kroger allows people the carry guns. She informed me that her and her husband are very active in "Moms Demand Action." When she said that I turned and pointed to my openly carried firearm. You could see the panic set in. With anxiety in her voice she asked, do you have a permit? I said if you mean a conceal carry license, yes I do, but I don't need one to open carry. You could feel her anxiety melt away. She declared I had training and spent hours at a gun range. And everything was right with the world.
She even wanted a picture of her with me so she could show the other ladies. She had herself convinced that having a license makes a person responsible. And there was a way to keep guns out of bad peoples hands.
I quickly moved on. I wanted to point them to the Kool-aid aisle.