imported post
Kirbinator wrote:
We're still trying to figure out what the law means on that. Sunday myself and Johnathan met a law student who made the argument that holding the gun to the roof of the car with a magnet isn't "in" the vehicle. But if I'm on a bicycle I'm on foot. I can motorize a bicycle without removing the capability to pedal it. But I digress...
If you motorize the bicycle, it becomes "propelled" and, as a consequence, becomes a vehicle.
Putting a magnetized holster on a car to skirt the CPL requirement would, I say again, land one in court, where the argument would focus inadvisedly on the choice of preposition. Again, I predict it is a loser--one with serious consequences.
On the other hand, should someone win such a case, the legislature would immediately add twelve other prepositions to the law. So, rather than motivating the repeal of the offending provision, the legislature would be pushed, more or less, pushed toward re-approving it, making repeal less likely.