ccwinstructor
Centurion
Today I open carried my Glock 17 into the Harkins Theater in Yuma Arizona to watch the 1:40 pm showing of 2016.
Nothing remarkable happened. Arizona is a constitutional carry state, and you do not need a permit for open or concealed carry.
However, when the temperature is 104 in the shade, and there is little shade to be had, open carry is quite a bit more comfortable than concealed carry.
I did not see any signs banning guns.
I regularly carry openly with the primary purpose of exercising my Constitutional rights, and the secondary purpose of defense of self and others.
No one blinked an eye. I did not see anyone give me a concerted stare or a cautious glance.
The theater was about a quarter full, not bad for a show mid day in the middle of the week. It seemed a typical crowd for the time. An Asian lady sat to my right, a man in a wheelchair to my left. Most of the crowd appeared to be mixed white/Hispanic, if such designation means much of anything anymore. In todays multiracial society, who cares, and what does it matter?
While no one was scared of my Glock, the movie was very scary.
Dinesh D’Sousa approached his theme in a scholarly yet visually stunning way. He used Barrack Obama’s own words and the words of mentors and relatives to help us understand the President’s past, his upbringing, and his world view. He showed special insight because his own history has much in common with President Obama's.
His analysis was devastating to the agenda being instituted by this administration. If the voting population of the United States saw this film, I doubt that Barrack Obama would carry a single state’s electoral votes.
Dean Weingarten
Nothing remarkable happened. Arizona is a constitutional carry state, and you do not need a permit for open or concealed carry.
However, when the temperature is 104 in the shade, and there is little shade to be had, open carry is quite a bit more comfortable than concealed carry.
I did not see any signs banning guns.
I regularly carry openly with the primary purpose of exercising my Constitutional rights, and the secondary purpose of defense of self and others.
No one blinked an eye. I did not see anyone give me a concerted stare or a cautious glance.
The theater was about a quarter full, not bad for a show mid day in the middle of the week. It seemed a typical crowd for the time. An Asian lady sat to my right, a man in a wheelchair to my left. Most of the crowd appeared to be mixed white/Hispanic, if such designation means much of anything anymore. In todays multiracial society, who cares, and what does it matter?
While no one was scared of my Glock, the movie was very scary.
Dinesh D’Sousa approached his theme in a scholarly yet visually stunning way. He used Barrack Obama’s own words and the words of mentors and relatives to help us understand the President’s past, his upbringing, and his world view. He showed special insight because his own history has much in common with President Obama's.
His analysis was devastating to the agenda being instituted by this administration. If the voting population of the United States saw this film, I doubt that Barrack Obama would carry a single state’s electoral votes.
Dean Weingarten
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