Maverick9110e
Regular Member
lol, i thought about just venting and saying how in the hell a Canadian transplant is going to sit here and stomp on my rights is beyond me but i'll save that for another day. lol.
Now is the time for you to start looking for a new job. Get something else lined up--in a 2A-friendly company--and then when you hand in your resignation,let them know you are leaving because you felt the company was more interested in appearances than in providing a safe workplace for you.
Another thing that might possibly make an impression on him is to show him how many shootings have happened in places that are posted as "gun free".
Either give him links to news reports or print them out & hand them to him.
But I agree with calmly asking what changed recently that he's decided you being able to protect yourself is now a Bad Idea. I'm assuming you haven't done anything illegal, immoral, or unethical involving use of a pistol, either at work or elsewhere.
If I didn't want to keep my job, I'd send the merchandise back to the other company. "Ordered in error."
Now is the time for you to start looking for a new job. Get something else lined up--in a 2A-friendly company--and then when you hand in your resignation,let them know you are leaving because you felt the company was more interested in appearances than in providing a safe workplace for you.
While some might find this a way to go I would really consider not doing it. This day and age your lucky you even have a job and your telling this guy he needs to find another job where they allow him to carry? Come on, I'm all for being able to protect yourself, etc but posts like this are just mind blowing.
He said to start looking and get something lined up first - not quit his job on the spot and hope for something to come along. What's wrong with or mind blowing about that?
The mind blowing part is the rational behind finding another job just so he/she can carry a weapon while working. Its the same as boycotting a business, that business don't care if you boycott it. Life is a bout give and take, you give some and you take some. Just to up and tell somebody they need to look for another job so he can carry while working is really not a good idea in this day and age. And I would venture to say more and more businesses have policies against it anyways.
You're right, he shouldn't consider finding another place of employment. According to your reasoning, it's not worth looking, because hey, what's the point? Just give your money to the Brady Campaign - after all, it's not like boycotting them matters. While we're at it, let's stop emailing and calling politicians, contributing to pro-2a organizations, and voting?
Troll.
So by your reasoning then I shouldn't have left my last job where I carried every day I worked then correct? I mean I can't carry now at my job, so I should take the 3x more salary I'm making now and go back to a job where I can feel safe by carrying my weapon. I will get to work on my resignation letter right now and make sure I highlight I'm leaving my salary and benefits because I can't carry my weapon with me.
And as far as being a troll, I'm willing to bet I've had more firearms experience then most on this forum and been in situations where most on here would never dream about being.
So by your reasoning then I shouldn't have left my last job where I carried every day I worked then correct? I mean I can't carry now at my job, so I should take the 3x more salary I'm making now and go back to a job where I can feel safe by carrying my weapon. I will get to work on my resignation letter right now and make sure I highlight I'm leaving my salary and benefits because I can't carry my weapon with me.
And as far as being a troll, I'm willing to bet I've had more firearms experience then most on this forum and been in situations where most on here would never dream about being.
Since he is probably clueless on OC, take in the qualifications for getting a CC and tell him that sounds like the kind of customer you would want. Law abiding, not crazy, no know drug or alcohol problems, versed in the carry laws of NC. What's not to like?
Or invest in a gun safe to lock it in.
I like the idea of finding another job. But I also like eating, having a roof over my head, and all the other necessities. YMMV
FWIW, I seriously do not think he can exert ANY control of the contents of a non employees vehicle. Even cities and counties cannot do that. The only exceptions I have found are some federal property and educational properties. And I understand you are an employee, but it sounds like he feels he can force customers to not have firearms in their vehicles. I'm not so sure about that.
So by your reasoning blah blah blah...
And as far as being a troll, I'm willing to bet I've had more firearms experience then most on this forum and been in situations where most on here would never dream about being.
Since he is probably clueless on OC, take in the qualifications for getting a CC and tell him that sounds like the kind of customer you would want. Law abiding, not crazy, no know drug or alcohol problems, versed in the carry laws of NC. What's not to like?
Or invest in a gun safe to lock it in.
I like the idea of finding another job. But I also like eating, having a roof over my head, and all the other necessities. YMMV
FWIW, I seriously do not think he can exert ANY control of the contents of a non employees vehicle. Even cities and counties cannot do that. The only exceptions I have found are some federal property and educational properties. And I understand you are an employee, but it sounds like he feels he can force customers to not have firearms in their vehicles. I'm not so sure about that.
Whoa, is it true? Could this be the return of the mall ninja right in our very own presence? :uhoh:
I don't see why he couldn't make that rule, as it is private property; there are a couple of laws in the works that could change that though.
As of now, business owners can indeed declare their property to be gun free. A sign somewhere on the property basically saying "No guns allowed anywhere on premises" is not all that uncommon. The Parking Lot bill currently working it's way through the NC Congress is trying to change that.