Edward Peruta
Regular Member
imported post
[align=center]“MATURE JUDGMENT DICTATES”[/b][/align]
Below you will find two perfect examples that demonstrate the stark differences of mature judgement [/b]in Connecticut.
In the state of Connecticut, people who desire to operate motorcycle, make an application to DMV, pass a background check for driving history, wants and warrants, criminal activity, taxes owed etc.. The applicant then is required to take a written test, possibly have their eyes examined, and demonstrate their ability to operate a motorcycle. If an individual passes the background check, tests and other requirements, they are then entitled to receive from the DMV, an endorsement on their Connecticut operator’s license to legally operate motorcycles.
NOW TO THE POINT:
[/b]
Please remember, most of us agree that driving is not mentioned in the Constitution and is a privilege, not a right.
Many citizens, physicians, members of the state legislature and members of law enforcements believe strongly and possibly correctly, that riding a motorcycle without a helmet demonstrates a serious lack of “MATURE JUDGMENT[/b]”.
But many individuals, who possess motorcycle license endorsements and ride motorcycles, choose to do so without wearing the helmet that mature judgment dictates. These individuals, who choose not to exercise MATURE JUDGEMENT[/b], do so based on their individual decision to ride without helmets, because[/b] CT law remains silent on the issue of helmets being required.
This example is precisely on point to the issue of CT law being silent on any requirement to CONCEAL[/b] a legally carried weapon with a Valid Permit.
I doubt very seriously that members of Connecticut Law Enforcement would be able to justify taking legal action against the motorcycle operators who clearly demonstrate a lack of mature judgment by operating a motorcycle while not wearing a helmet.
And surely, (until the law is changed), there would be legal challenges to every[/b] attempt to seize or confiscate the licenses or motorcycles of those who fail to wear helmets while operating a motorcycle in CT.
P.S. But don’t be surprised if you begin to see the question of motorcycle helmet use on Connecticut pistol permit applications, and used to judge your suitability[/b] to obtain a permit to carry a pistol or revolver in Connecticut.
One of the reasons that changes to the law mandating concealment of a pistol or revolver has not been introduced may[/b] be that the Department of Public Safety will have to admit publicly to every person in possession of a valid permit, that there is currently no requirement to do so.
[align=center]“MATURE JUDGMENT POEM”
[/align]
[align=center]September 2, 2007[/align]
[align=center]Like wearing pistols exposed on hips, women feed their babies and expose there tits
Both are legal and can be revealed, but “Mature judgment dictates”[/b] they should be concealed
To some this is trivial and not a big deal, but when your arrested it becomes very real.
The loss of our weapons and permits to carry can be very serious and often scary.
The right to bear arms is as old as our nation, and our modern society can’t grasp our frustration.
Because the safety we seek and security wefeel, is part of our right, not to conceal.[/align]
[align=center]
[/align]
[align=center]“MATURE JUDGMENT DICTATES”[/b][/align]
Below you will find two perfect examples that demonstrate the stark differences of mature judgement [/b]in Connecticut.
In the state of Connecticut, people who desire to operate motorcycle, make an application to DMV, pass a background check for driving history, wants and warrants, criminal activity, taxes owed etc.. The applicant then is required to take a written test, possibly have their eyes examined, and demonstrate their ability to operate a motorcycle. If an individual passes the background check, tests and other requirements, they are then entitled to receive from the DMV, an endorsement on their Connecticut operator’s license to legally operate motorcycles.
NOW TO THE POINT:
[/b]
Please remember, most of us agree that driving is not mentioned in the Constitution and is a privilege, not a right.
Many citizens, physicians, members of the state legislature and members of law enforcements believe strongly and possibly correctly, that riding a motorcycle without a helmet demonstrates a serious lack of “MATURE JUDGMENT[/b]”.
But many individuals, who possess motorcycle license endorsements and ride motorcycles, choose to do so without wearing the helmet that mature judgment dictates. These individuals, who choose not to exercise MATURE JUDGEMENT[/b], do so based on their individual decision to ride without helmets, because[/b] CT law remains silent on the issue of helmets being required.
This example is precisely on point to the issue of CT law being silent on any requirement to CONCEAL[/b] a legally carried weapon with a Valid Permit.
I doubt very seriously that members of Connecticut Law Enforcement would be able to justify taking legal action against the motorcycle operators who clearly demonstrate a lack of mature judgment by operating a motorcycle while not wearing a helmet.
And surely, (until the law is changed), there would be legal challenges to every[/b] attempt to seize or confiscate the licenses or motorcycles of those who fail to wear helmets while operating a motorcycle in CT.
P.S. But don’t be surprised if you begin to see the question of motorcycle helmet use on Connecticut pistol permit applications, and used to judge your suitability[/b] to obtain a permit to carry a pistol or revolver in Connecticut.
One of the reasons that changes to the law mandating concealment of a pistol or revolver has not been introduced may[/b] be that the Department of Public Safety will have to admit publicly to every person in possession of a valid permit, that there is currently no requirement to do so.
[align=center]“MATURE JUDGMENT POEM”
[/align]
[align=center]September 2, 2007[/align]
[align=center]Like wearing pistols exposed on hips, women feed their babies and expose there tits
Both are legal and can be revealed, but “Mature judgment dictates”[/b] they should be concealed
To some this is trivial and not a big deal, but when your arrested it becomes very real.
The loss of our weapons and permits to carry can be very serious and often scary.
The right to bear arms is as old as our nation, and our modern society can’t grasp our frustration.
Because the safety we seek and security wefeel, is part of our right, not to conceal.[/align]
[align=center]
[/align]