grylnsmn
Regular Member
actually, they want me on their property, they're only prohibiting the firearm. It's only the act of bearing that they're prohibiting (infringing), which is unConstitutional.
except that wearing the shirt and shoes (or lack thereof) are neither protecting my life, nor are protected by the Constitution of the state and country I and the proprietor live in, whereas keeping and bearing is.
Where do you get the idea that they want you on their property? They have explicitly said that they don't want you on their property if you are carrying a gun.
If you want to go the "infringing" route, what gives you the right to infringe their property rights, which are explicitly protected by both the 5th and 14th Amendments? They cannot be denied control of their property except through due process, and by entering their property against their states wishes you are denying them control of their property.
Your right to bear arms is not stronger than their right to control their property. You have no right to be in one of their restaurants. Period. You only gain the privilege of being on their property when you abide by their rules, and that includes their request not to bring guns on their property.
The right to bear arms isn't stronger than other rights simply because it is your pet hobby horse. It is one of many rights that we all have, but those rights end where the rights of others begin. Your right to bear arms is (or should be) absolute right up until you reach their property line, but once you cross that line, you cross from exercising your rights to violating their rights.