DanM
Regular Member
I would say "if it's a public accommodation which your tax dollars paid for..." well, that's a different argument.
Splitting hairs? maybe
No, not at all. If I am interpreting you correctly, I think that's a good, in-context, counter-point that would be interesting to discuss. Please let me offer my interpretation of what you are saying, and you let me know if I'm wrong:
Question: Can a tax-funded entity in Michigan providing sporting event services be preempted from firearms regulations?
TheQ: Such an entity may be able to shield itself from preemption by arguing, and having a court accept the argument, "We are not providing a 'public accommodation'".
Would you clarify if I'm interpreting you correctly, Phil? My apologies if not, and please certainly provide clarification in your own words.
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