Search found 4 matches

by anygunanywhere
Mon Dec 06, 2010 7:45 pm
Forum: 2011 Texas Legislative Session
Topic: Licensed open-carry or unlicensed open-carry?
Replies: 75
Views: 11103

Re: Licensed open-carry or unlicensed open-carry?

Oldgringo wrote:
anygunanywhere wrote:
stash wrote:I support OC if for no other reason the problem with printing/unintentional failure to conceal problem that we have seen here in the past. I assume OC would eliminate these possible problems.

Oops - I think CHL should be required for OC as opposed to no license.
Neither printing nor unintentional faillure to conceal are offenses under state law. How can they be a problem if they are not illegal?

Anygunanywhere
:headscratch You reckon that the problem might lie in convincing the LEO AND the judge that the exposures weren't intentional?
You reckon that I am not all that concerned with printing and unintentional falure to conceal because I check to make certain I am concealed and I am aware of my cover garments when I carry?

If spmeone is falsely arrested then there is a way to adress that issue.

Anygunanywhere
by anygunanywhere
Sat Dec 04, 2010 1:16 pm
Forum: 2011 Texas Legislative Session
Topic: Licensed open-carry or unlicensed open-carry?
Replies: 75
Views: 11103

Re: Licensed open-carry or unlicensed open-carry?

stash wrote:I support OC if for no other reason the problem with printing/unintentional failure to conceal problem that we have seen here in the past. I assume OC would eliminate these possible problems.

Oops - I think CHL should be required for OC as opposed to no license.
Neither printing nor unintentional faillure to conceal are offenses under state law. How can they be a problem if they are not illegal?

Anygunanywhere
by anygunanywhere
Fri Dec 03, 2010 9:43 pm
Forum: 2011 Texas Legislative Session
Topic: Licensed open-carry or unlicensed open-carry?
Replies: 75
Views: 11103

Re: Licensed open-carry or unlicensed open-carry?

Beiruty wrote:In Unlic carrry, can a LEO stop and ask for ID and check if the OCer is not a felon? Or do you allow the violent felons to OC?
Good question.

The closest I can approach to answering this is that if unlicensed OC is the law, why would an LEO randomlly stop you to check for an ID if you are not breaking the law? If unlicensed OC is not breaking the law, would not asking for ID because you are OCing be a violation of the fourth amendment?

I used totravel in West Virginia quite often, Since WV did not honor any of my carry licenses, I had to OC. The first time I traveled to WV, I was in the Caharleston airport. I picked up my luggage which contained my handguns. I was traveling to Kentucky, which did homor my carry license. I asked the LEO to verify that it was OK to OC. He confirmed that it was legal.

I carried my bags to the rental car, unpacked my handgun, loaded it, put my OWB holster on and put my handgun in the holster, all in plain view. As I was entering my car the LEO walked by wished me well and bade me a nice visit.

I am certain that some LEO somewhere will do as you describe, but since I am not a felon, I will not worry about it. I will deal with the situation if it ever happens.

What would you do??

Anygunanywhere
by anygunanywhere
Fri Dec 03, 2010 9:21 pm
Forum: 2011 Texas Legislative Session
Topic: Licensed open-carry or unlicensed open-carry?
Replies: 75
Views: 11103

Re: Licensed open-carry or unlicensed open-carry?

Unlicensed, definitely.

Good point C-dub.

Anygunanywhere

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