JamesBell said:On the other hand, the state telling anyone (large corporation or a single person) what they must allow on their property is an infringement of their property rights. That would be no different from a legal standpoint than a law saying I must allow someone with a CWL to carry a weapon in my home. Sorry, but if I don't want you to have a gun in my house I'm not going to let you in my home with a weapon- it is my property whether you like it or not.
Corporations are a construct allowed by state law(and some federal law). Corporations only have those powers granted to them by that law. Corporations do not have nor do they acquire the same "property rights" you have as a person when you own property. Corporations don't have any rights at all. If you wish to disallow anyone to bear arms on your property, it's well within your rights. 'Taint the same for corporations. Most people don't realize this.
This needs to be appealed all the way to the Supreme Court - where it should have gone in the first place due to the state being a party in the case.
Woody
"I don't like repeat offenders. I like dead offenders." Ted Nugent