KBCraig
Regular Member
I think your conclusions are silly, billy. I can't believe you'd deny the closest thing to constitutional carry we can muster because it might mean you have to be more careful about being in possession while drinking.
In that section, "intoxicated" isn't defined, but I'm guessing a court would probably see it as something similar to the section further down... (1) "Intoxicated" means substantial impairment of mental or physical capacity resulting from introduction of any substance into the body.
If this applies to you, then you probably shouldn't carrying, much less hunting.
My pistol and my car keys are equidistant at this moment. I'm two thirds into a nice variety 12 pack of hard cider, sitting in my own home close to midnight on a Saturday night.
Should I be arrested for DWI just because I could pull out my car keys and do so?
If not, what's the difference between my car and my pistol?