pullnshoot25
Regular Member
OMG! MAN WITH A GUN! WE MUST RESPOND!
Please.
Please.
No officer, in fact you do not have to do anything. If somebody higher up the chain of command has issued a general order for you to detain people without any invidualized suspicion of a crime, please tell me that person's name and rank and, if possible, give me a copy of that order.When we saw it was one of you OC'ers, we just did what we had to do, so please don't think we are picking on you.
He must be from a Free State where you can OC LOADED handguns without being subject to loss of your 4th Amendment rights--your 2A rights already having been trampled in the PDR. Unloaded carry is legal in Kalifornia, so why do the cops stop people for the 'e-check' BS in the first place? It has as much standing in the law as stopping you in your car to see if you have a license.
I encountered my first on duty 'uoc experience' just the other day. I did not check the sidearm, but I probably don't count since I told him I wished he was loaded.
Can we stop saying e-check experiences go well? /SNIP/
There is no such thing as a good e-check or one that went well.
I was carrying my Jennings Nine 9mm (yeah, a cheap gun, but it's my first one), and my wife wanted her usual smoothie from Jamba Juice. When I walked in, the "barista" (or whatever smoothie makers are called nowadays) asks me the following question: "Are you......here to rob me or something?"
I replied with: "No ma'am, why do you ask?"
"Well, you have a gun on you, and I've not seen a person with a gun around town."
"I am wearing a gun, yes..."
"Is that even legal?"
"Yes, ma'am..." (while handing her literature about OC)
(I then ordered my smoothies)
When I walked out of the shop, she mentioned to me as I headed toward the door: "You and your friends who carry guns legally are more than welcome to come here while doing so!"
"Awesome, ma'am!"
Then here's the second funny part - as soon as I get out the car, I notice 3 VPD cars lit up and 5 officers approach me. They do an e-check on me, smile at me, release me, and only reply with "We got a call about a MWAG, so we had to come. When we saw it was one of you OC'ers, we just did what we had to do, so please don't think we are picking on you."
(a few moments go by of cracking jokes and just chatting)
"We WANT more of you running around here in these parts. Have a nice day, sir..."
My reply: "Thank you, gentlemen! You have a great day too!"
I get into my car, roll out of the parking lot, and head back to the house...
Good day, good e-check, and good graces from the men and women of the Vallejo Police Department...
Why do all these open carry stories end up sounding almost exactly alike?