Kildars
Regular Member
imported post
n15wb wrote
n15wb wrote
I agree that it would be difficult but life is full of difficult decisions. You need to make that choice to find out what is important to you. Is carrying your firearm to/from work that important to you where you would need to find a job that allows it? You would not appreciate if someone did it to you (well maybe you wouldn't care because of your stance on guns, but if you were anti-gun). So why is it okay for the government to force employers to allow something on their property that they clearly do not want.On the surface what you write is true. However, changing employers is not so easy. When ones education and line of work puts you in a sector that is limited, and puts you in the employ of a government agency on top of it, changing jobs can turn into starting from scratch all over again. Giving up years of education, seniority, retirement etc. You are correct in that you could park off property or fly under the radar. My point is that using the guise of property rights to disarm me off the property does not set well with me. I tend to agree with FMCDH's comment:
"Many, including myself, might argue that "carrying" a firearm on private property and "storing it in a private vehicle in a lawful manner" are quite different things."
I do believe in property rights, and would not carry into ones house without their permission, nor would I carry/trespass on ones property (ie hunting) without their permission.
I do routinely store my firearm in my private vehicle in a lawful manner when visiting people and places so that I might be armed when not on that property.
Cheers,
Bill