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The Water Cooler
General Discussion
Permitless Carry in a vehicle.
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<blockquote data-quote="dennishoddy" data-source="post: 4106724" data-attributes="member: 5412"><p>I always tell, even though it's not required. I've never had a bad response. I have a lead foot so get pulled over occasionally to support the county budget.</p><p>It's interesting that the local folks want you to stay in the vehicle while OHP wants you to join them in theirs.</p><p>I've informed them that I have a pistol in my pocket, and they still invite me into the cruiser with the pistol intact other than one time when Constitution carry was first enacted. An OHP was informed I was armed and had a pistol here and there as well as one in my pocket. He asked me to pull it out and put it on the dash before coming back to his vehicle. I refused, and said that in the day of body cams, I was not going to take my hands off the steering wheel and make a movement to where my pistol was located.</p><p>I gave him permission to open my door and personally reach inside my pocket to remove the firearm but I refused to do it myself. Wife was doing a video.</p><p>I got the ticket which was deserved but got to stay in my vehicle.</p><p>I totally understand walking up to a vehicle in the dark or daylight for that matter and now knowing what might happen if some deranged person may be inside.</p><p>I have been stopped by a tribal cop in Osage county with a long gun in the passenger seat.</p><p>I actually passed him at about 40 mph over the speed limit as I had to come home from a morning deer hunt to do wifey chores, and then drive 45 miles back to the farm. Unmarked vehicle, he saw the rifle, asked the right questions, was satisfied and probably a husband and deer hunter, so he let me off with a stern warning........LOL</p><p>A firearm should not be a warning or a threat to anyone when visible, open carry and all.</p><p>Oklahoma allows us now to carry anywhere and at any time unless in restricted areas as it should be.</p><p></p><p>Edit:</p><p>In your situation, where you're in a restricted area, I can certainly see where there would be a situation where an exposed gun may cause a heightened alert.</p><p>I may not agree with that policy, but you have to work within those guidelines of your employer.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dennishoddy, post: 4106724, member: 5412"] I always tell, even though it's not required. I've never had a bad response. I have a lead foot so get pulled over occasionally to support the county budget. It's interesting that the local folks want you to stay in the vehicle while OHP wants you to join them in theirs. I've informed them that I have a pistol in my pocket, and they still invite me into the cruiser with the pistol intact other than one time when Constitution carry was first enacted. An OHP was informed I was armed and had a pistol here and there as well as one in my pocket. He asked me to pull it out and put it on the dash before coming back to his vehicle. I refused, and said that in the day of body cams, I was not going to take my hands off the steering wheel and make a movement to where my pistol was located. I gave him permission to open my door and personally reach inside my pocket to remove the firearm but I refused to do it myself. Wife was doing a video. I got the ticket which was deserved but got to stay in my vehicle. I totally understand walking up to a vehicle in the dark or daylight for that matter and now knowing what might happen if some deranged person may be inside. I have been stopped by a tribal cop in Osage county with a long gun in the passenger seat. I actually passed him at about 40 mph over the speed limit as I had to come home from a morning deer hunt to do wifey chores, and then drive 45 miles back to the farm. Unmarked vehicle, he saw the rifle, asked the right questions, was satisfied and probably a husband and deer hunter, so he let me off with a stern warning........LOL A firearm should not be a warning or a threat to anyone when visible, open carry and all. Oklahoma allows us now to carry anywhere and at any time unless in restricted areas as it should be. Edit: In your situation, where you're in a restricted area, I can certainly see where there would be a situation where an exposed gun may cause a heightened alert. I may not agree with that policy, but you have to work within those guidelines of your employer. [/QUOTE]
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Permitless Carry in a vehicle.
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