imported post
So, if a police officer stops you for speeding and tells you that he prefers trucks over that fuel-sipping sub-compact you're driving, are you going to head over and sell your car? Get real!
A police officer's likes or dislikes regarding WHICH legal permit a person wants to use carries no weight. There is no legal basis the officer can act. I don't know which state you hail from, Il Duce, but in Kentucky the law clearly recognizes a non-resident Florida permit. There is no gray area.
Your comment: "Sometimes avoiding the battle is a bigger victory than winning it" is interesting. If I know serious trouble is brewing around a corner, even if I am armed, I likely would keep walking down the street -- rather than confronting a battle I didn't have to take on. However, I'm not going to live my life tip-toeing around whether or not every single LEO (or individual, for that matter) LIKES how I am legally going about my life. Your comment is interesting because you made it on an Open Carry forum. Are you going to advise others not to carry openly if other individuals would prefer otherwise? If a LEO comes to you (while you are carrying) and tells you that he knows you can legally carry, but please put that gun away . . . what are you going to do?
I'm a black man. Should Rosa Parks not have stood (or, literally sat) her ground and moved to the back of the bus, simply because the bus driver (and later deputy) preferred her to move back there? And, in this case, she was violating a local law. In the case of the OP seeking an answer to whether his Florida non-resident permit is valid in KY even after he becomes a KY resident (which it entirely is), there is no ambiguity.
