Doesn't really matter to me, I have no intentions of ever bringing a long gun to the campus. My classes have a lot to do with fire, not fire power.But it's to your advantage to double-check everything...they won't be standing before a judge when you act on their bad information.(Nor would they likely give you written permission to have your long gun on campus like the law allows them to do.) Good example of why not to trust but read it yourself in the law. Get that rock-solid foundation under you then you can't be shaken.
Wouldn't want to turn off any customers.Office policies at my last place of employment forbade employees carrying weapons, but there was no restrictions put on ANY visitor to the building.
WTF?
Maybe they are more afraid of their employees, I'm sure post offices are.Office policies at my last place of employment forbade employees carrying weapons, but there was no restrictions put on ANY visitor to the building.
WTF?
TxStetson,
Somebody on the staff need to tell your company management folks that "gun free zones" do NOT stop violence any more than stop signs stop cars.
Someone should also tell the DUNCES that since WWII that all but 3 mass murder incidents have occurred in "Gun Free Zones".
(Posted "Gun Free Zones" actually ATTRACT vicious criminals, as criminals are mostly cowards & PREFER helpless/cowering victims.)
yours, satx
Office policies at my last place of employment forbade employees carrying weapons, but there was no restrictions put on ANY visitor to the building.
WTF?
I think about 5% of the eligible population have an LTC. So 1 in 20, minus those that have an LTC but don't carry. I'm guessing maybe 3 or 4 out of every 100 people you see in public are legally armed. No idea how to factor in the illegally armed.I've often wondered in any large, adult group gathering of a general cross section of Texans, how many could you expect to be 'packing heat'?
I'm guessing maybe 3 or 4 out of every 100 people you see in public are legally armed. No idea how to factor in the illegally armed.