rugerman07
Member
To date the ISP has issued more than 12,000 CCL's. I live in Southern Illinois and have been watching to see when and where the "NO GUNS SIGNS", start popping up in local business'. So far, I haven't seen any, not one!
(EDIT: I think bars should do "here's your $3 bowl of pretzels and your free whiskey." Would that work?)
Trent said:The only signs in my town are at the school and library.
It goes without saying that many of these places are mentioned in the law as no-gun places, sign or no sign - but it still ticks me off.
Just an FYI. I recently visited Nashville and did not see a single no gun sign. those Tennessee folks have the right idea. Unlike liberal Lawrence, KS that has them everywhere.
Odd that a library would have a no gun sign. I can't think of a softer target. Other than the school of course.
But these are early days for Illinois. Florida had its bumps for sure when we first got concealed carry in 1987.
Just an FYI. I recently visited Nashville and did not see a single no gun sign. those Tennessee folks have the right idea. Unlike liberal Lawrence, KS that has them everywhere.
Trent said:Libraries are REQUIRED to post, by Illinois statute.
It's just that they're easy to miss in Nashville. Just a small "gunbuster" decal, like those "no smoking" ones, carry the weight of law and a Class C misdemeanor with a $500 fine if you pass one. There's an organization run by a Vanderbilt professor that gets volunteers to pressure businesses and especially restaurants to post. Nashville's mayor is pressuring state legislators to keep the ability to ban guns in local parks and greenways, ever though they are legal in state parks. For instance, in Nashville, you can carry at Radnor Lake or at Bicentennial Park, but not at Centennial Park or when walking the greenways along the river. Don't kid yourself about how "gun friendly" TN is. We're mediocre at best here.Just an FYI. I recently visited Nashville and did not see a single no gun sign. those Tennessee folks have the right idea. Unlike liberal Lawrence, KS that has them everywhere.
There's an organization run by a Vanderbilt professor that gets volunteers to pressure businesses and especially restaurants to post
(e) Except as otherwise provided, a licensee in violation of this Act shall be guilty of a Class B misdemeanor. A second or subsequent violation is a Class A misdemeanor. The Department may suspend a license for up to 6 months for a second violation and shall permanently revoke a license for 3 or more violations of Section 65 of this Act. Any person convicted of a violation under this Section shall pay a $150 fee to be deposited into the Mental Health Reporting Fund, plus any applicable court costs or fees.
I believe in time, Illinois will see the light and drop it also.