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<blockquote data-quote="BryanDP" data-source="post: 878749" data-attributes="member: 1111"><p>I see the point you're making here and I'm definitely not just trying to be argumentative, but the two scenarios are actually very different. State health code prohibits smoking in most public locations. Tulsa has (and I assume other municipalities do as well) a provision in their ordinances that allows them to fine for violation of the state health code. There is no such provision that I'm aware of in Oklahoma law (or in Tulsa's municipal code) to handle the situation of someone with a concealed weapons permit carrying a concealed firearm in a business against the wishes of a business owner.</p><p></p><p>A better example might be to compare the "no guns" sign to a "no shoes, no shirt, no service" sign. It's not against the law for you to not wear shoes into a store (at least as far as I know, though admittedly I have not researched it) -- the store owner just doesn't want you to. </p><p></p><p>Bryan</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BryanDP, post: 878749, member: 1111"] I see the point you're making here and I'm definitely not just trying to be argumentative, but the two scenarios are actually very different. State health code prohibits smoking in most public locations. Tulsa has (and I assume other municipalities do as well) a provision in their ordinances that allows them to fine for violation of the state health code. There is no such provision that I'm aware of in Oklahoma law (or in Tulsa's municipal code) to handle the situation of someone with a concealed weapons permit carrying a concealed firearm in a business against the wishes of a business owner. A better example might be to compare the "no guns" sign to a "no shoes, no shirt, no service" sign. It's not against the law for you to not wear shoes into a store (at least as far as I know, though admittedly I have not researched it) -- the store owner just doesn't want you to. Bryan [/QUOTE]
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