Why Do Concealed-Weapon Permit Holders Object to the No Guns Signs?
• If a permit holder is forced to leave his or her gun in the car, then he or she is vulnerable in the parking lot, coming or going. It is in the parking lot that a person has the most likelihood of being robbed, assaulted, or in the case of a woman, being raped or abducted. It is clear that the first time this happens, the municipality or business who put up the No Guns Sign will be sued for a very large sum. • In many cases, where the sign comes as a surprise, or one forgets that a specific property has a sign, the permit holder must retreat to his or her vehicle and store the weapon. Now, the weapon is available to thieves who might break into the car. Moving a weapon from one’s place of concealment to a car is a fairly obvious act. • The permit holder is deprived, while inside the posted building of the right to protect himself or herself, and of a possible opportunity to intervene to prevent serious bodily harm or death to others if an armed robbery or assault takes place. The fir
Related Questions
- Do permit holders have to obey parking meter regulations, pay and display, and signs prohibiting or restricting parking, stopping, and standing?
- Do permit holders have to obey parking meter regulations and signs prohibiting or restricting parking, stopping or standing?
- Why Do Concealed-Weapon Permit Holders Object to the No Guns Signs?
