geekWithA.45
Moderator Emeritus
I voted leave well enough alone.
The law is unegalitarian, creates and codifies into law a double standard/more privileged class of citizenship.
Based on NJ having done a similiar thing, and how little it's done for regular folk ccw there, I do not think it contributes much, if anything to widening/deepening public acceptance of armed citizens.
Frankly, the law offends me.
OK, an astute reader would ask, if all that's true, why did you vote to leave it alone?
I voted to leave it alone because we have bigger fish to fry, and this isn't worth lifting a finger to do anything about. In fact, I'm debating if it's really worth the time I'm taking to make this post.
While it offends my sensibilities, it does very little actual damage, if any at all, mostly due to the fact that the public _already_ considers police to be privileged, and for the most part thinks that what this law does has always been the case. Furthermore, IMO, disabusing them of the notion isn't all that productive.
Tearing down the police to our level means that we're still at the same level. That's not progress. Lifting ourselves up to the next rung is.
We're in a war, and war is about logistics and utilization of resources. Expending finite resources on pointless battles isn't prudent.
The law is unegalitarian, creates and codifies into law a double standard/more privileged class of citizenship.
Based on NJ having done a similiar thing, and how little it's done for regular folk ccw there, I do not think it contributes much, if anything to widening/deepening public acceptance of armed citizens.
Frankly, the law offends me.
OK, an astute reader would ask, if all that's true, why did you vote to leave it alone?
I voted to leave it alone because we have bigger fish to fry, and this isn't worth lifting a finger to do anything about. In fact, I'm debating if it's really worth the time I'm taking to make this post.
While it offends my sensibilities, it does very little actual damage, if any at all, mostly due to the fact that the public _already_ considers police to be privileged, and for the most part thinks that what this law does has always been the case. Furthermore, IMO, disabusing them of the notion isn't all that productive.
Tearing down the police to our level means that we're still at the same level. That's not progress. Lifting ourselves up to the next rung is.
We're in a war, and war is about logistics and utilization of resources. Expending finite resources on pointless battles isn't prudent.