Felid`Maximus
Activist Member
imported post
On the sixth, at Scholaris on Lemmon Valley Drive, I was asked to leave. A man named Wes approached me and in a manner as polite as one can bewhen telling one to leave hetold me how he understood the 2nd amendment, the legality of open carry, etc. but that I couldn't be in the store because he thought it might make customers uncomfortabe. I asked him if that was the company policy, and he said yes. I of course left and sent Scholaris an e-mail as soon as I got home.
I had open carried in this particular Scholaris repeatedly over the last 8 months or so and never had an issue before.
On the sixth, at Scholaris on Lemmon Valley Drive, I was asked to leave. A man named Wes approached me and in a manner as polite as one can bewhen telling one to leave hetold me how he understood the 2nd amendment, the legality of open carry, etc. but that I couldn't be in the store because he thought it might make customers uncomfortabe. I asked him if that was the company policy, and he said yes. I of course left and sent Scholaris an e-mail as soon as I got home.
Dear Scholari's Food & Drug Company,
I was asked to leave your store on August sixth because I was carrying my revolver and told your policy was not to allow it in your stores. It is my opinion that Scolaris would benefit from changing this policy. As a customer of Scolaris, I am less inclined to go to Scolaris as a result of this policy since I do not like leaving my gun in my car where it can be stolen. Also, I feel that by prohibiting customers from being armed safety is not increased. The most immoral elements of society would not adhere to such policies anyway, and criminals are likely deterred when they think they may face armed resistance.
Thank you for reading my comment, and I hope you will consider it.
I had open carried in this particular Scholaris repeatedly over the last 8 months or so and never had an issue before.