jameshasguns
Regular Member
imported post
I'm curious to know how many of you have ever been asked "Do you have any firearms in your vehicle?" at a roadblock/license check. In my area of south Mississippi, we have roadblocks all the time, usually around the time the clubs are closing down but at other times of the day as well. The officers here are polite when they ask for your driver's license while they are checking your safety inspection sticker on your windshield and for an expired tag. Then, it is not unusual for them to ask if you have had anything to drink. No matter what the answer toTHAT question is, it is almost always followed by "do you have any DRUGS orFIREARMS in your vehicle?' Just about every time I've been asked these questions, I've had at least one gun in my car or truck and told them so. I'm a licensed concealed carry permit holder in my state and have showed them my license when asked about guns and still was asked to pull over so they could check out my gun's serial numbers; presumably to tell if they had been stolen. After all the inconvenience was over, they would give my gun back to me and say "Have a good day", etc. Any comments?
I'm curious to know how many of you have ever been asked "Do you have any firearms in your vehicle?" at a roadblock/license check. In my area of south Mississippi, we have roadblocks all the time, usually around the time the clubs are closing down but at other times of the day as well. The officers here are polite when they ask for your driver's license while they are checking your safety inspection sticker on your windshield and for an expired tag. Then, it is not unusual for them to ask if you have had anything to drink. No matter what the answer toTHAT question is, it is almost always followed by "do you have any DRUGS orFIREARMS in your vehicle?' Just about every time I've been asked these questions, I've had at least one gun in my car or truck and told them so. I'm a licensed concealed carry permit holder in my state and have showed them my license when asked about guns and still was asked to pull over so they could check out my gun's serial numbers; presumably to tell if they had been stolen. After all the inconvenience was over, they would give my gun back to me and say "Have a good day", etc. Any comments?