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Competition, Tactics & Training
Self Defense & Handgun Carry
Conceal Carry in bars and taverns
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<blockquote data-quote="ExSniper" data-source="post: 690172" data-attributes="member: 1387"><p>So you don't want to restrict our right to carry a gun but you do want to restrict what we may consume? At some point it all means we are to be restricted in some way.</p><p></p><p>You meet several friends at a bar and drink one beer, but after a few minutes you get a phone call that you are needed at home, so you chug the rest of your one beer and leave. In the parking lot you are viciously attacked by a drunk who wants your wallet. He pulls a gun, you pull a gun and you shoot faster and more accurately. He is dead right there! The police show up and congratulate you on eliminating the bigest scumbag in the history of Oklahoma. They pat you on the back and send you home. A year later you are summoned to a civil court facing charges of wrongful death in this incident. His family is suing you. Their first witness is the barmaid who brought six beers to your table for you and your three friends. Your friends all admit that all of you were drinking beer. Was your judgement impaired? We are not asking if you were legally drunk, or if your motor skills were faulty, we want to know if you were impaired. Can we convince 9 or the 12 jurors that your drinking may have had a negative impact on your decision-making as you decided to kill your attacker? </p><p></p><p>Alcohol and guns do not mix, ever. As for musicians or others that work in bars, the law says the business owner may keep firearms on premises for protection. Simply make it a part of your contract that you will be armed as a condition of your employment. Most bar owners I have talked to (admittedly a small statistical sample) think that will usually work.</p><p></p><p>The actual first rule of a gunfight is: If you know there is going to be a gunfight, do not go! </p><p>If you hang out in bars that attract gunfights, quit it. Find a better place to be.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ExSniper, post: 690172, member: 1387"] So you don't want to restrict our right to carry a gun but you do want to restrict what we may consume? At some point it all means we are to be restricted in some way. You meet several friends at a bar and drink one beer, but after a few minutes you get a phone call that you are needed at home, so you chug the rest of your one beer and leave. In the parking lot you are viciously attacked by a drunk who wants your wallet. He pulls a gun, you pull a gun and you shoot faster and more accurately. He is dead right there! The police show up and congratulate you on eliminating the bigest scumbag in the history of Oklahoma. They pat you on the back and send you home. A year later you are summoned to a civil court facing charges of wrongful death in this incident. His family is suing you. Their first witness is the barmaid who brought six beers to your table for you and your three friends. Your friends all admit that all of you were drinking beer. Was your judgement impaired? We are not asking if you were legally drunk, or if your motor skills were faulty, we want to know if you were impaired. Can we convince 9 or the 12 jurors that your drinking may have had a negative impact on your decision-making as you decided to kill your attacker? Alcohol and guns do not mix, ever. As for musicians or others that work in bars, the law says the business owner may keep firearms on premises for protection. Simply make it a part of your contract that you will be armed as a condition of your employment. Most bar owners I have talked to (admittedly a small statistical sample) think that will usually work. The actual first rule of a gunfight is: If you know there is going to be a gunfight, do not go! If you hang out in bars that attract gunfights, quit it. Find a better place to be. [/QUOTE]
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