DeepSouth
Random Guy
That’s highly unlikely, people (especially CCW’s) don’t generally go places where the they think they’ll need a gun.He thought he did
That’s highly unlikely, people (especially CCW’s) don’t generally go places where the they think they’ll need a gun.He thought he did
Everything usually is.I suspect it will become an issue if you find yourself in front of a judge after using your firearm.
If you went to your friends home for supper and brought an uninvited child you would ask it it were ok. It is common politeness.
If you went to a friends home for a party and brought you constant companion dog you would ask if it were ok. It is just common politeness.
If leaving in the car isn't safe, I give it to the homeowner I'm visiting, to hold for me.
If you went to your friends home for supper and brought an uninvited child you would ask it it were ok. It is common politeness.
If you went to a friends home for a party and brought you constant companion dog you would ask if it were ok. It is just common politeness.
When attending a gathering it is also common courtesy to let your host know you are armed. I would not announce it to the gathering at large but your host should know.
It is really a sad state of affairs when someone is living in such a constant state of fear that even when going to a friends home for dinner or to play cards they must be armed.
When they break out the beers and whiskey do you put your guns away?
I can buy that one. My only problem with it would be if he doesn't trust his help, I'd have second thoughts about giving his help access to MY HOUSE. He would be under a close eye, AT THE LEAST.Let me clarify a point in the original post, that has attracted confusion; giving your gun to the host. I added that option, because someone did it to me, and it was a good idea.
I hired a fellow I know to do some do home construction; tear down a chimney and remodel a bathroom. For at least one day the fellow brought a worker w him in the work van to help. On those day(s) the fellow gave me a .38 snub in a holster to hold for him. I imagine he didn't have a safe place in the van to lock it, the gun would be in the way during construction, and didn't want it accessible to his helper.
I'm guessing we've all worked w people out of necessity, but you might not trust them 100% w all things in all situations. Like this fellow's helper.
One does have to ask permission of the host before prancing around the house wearing nothing but said pink underwear.Extremely poor analogy. Does one have to ask permission from one's host to wear pink underwear?
I would never give my gun to another person to hold for me while I visited them. What’s the point to it. They certainly know you have a gun with you. I would not leave my gun in my car unless I had no alternative. Anyone I know more than casually knows that I carry and gun and why I do so. If anyone cannot accept that, then I won’t go to their house. I believe that carrying a gun is the best thing I can do be prepared for violence so I carry all the time, even in my house. At bedtime the gun is on the nightstand. Keep in mind that you can encounter violence in another person’s home. Home invaders go where they please.