Car Knocker
Member
Baring arms = exposing your upper extremities
Bearing arms = carrying a weapon
Bearing arms = carrying a weapon
Regal said:From: Clint Roberts [mailto:[email protected]]
Sent: Tuesday, July 11, 2006 2:34 PM
To: *****@benswenson.com; [email protected]
Subject: Comment Response
July 11, 2006
Dear Sir/ Ma'am :
Thank you for taking the time to communicate your concerns regarding our facility security policies. Please understand that Regal Entertainment Group, with the assistance of safety experts and law enforcement personnel, has developed policies and procedures designed to provide the safest environment for our guests and employees. Rest assured these policies and procedures are not designed with the intent to inconvenience or otherwise cause hardship to our guests. However, we believe these policies appropriate to assure the general safety of all guests and employees.
Again, thank you for taking the time to advise us of your concerns.
Sincerely,
Clint Roberts
Senior Customer Relations Associate
Comment:
It has come to my attention that Regal Entertainment Group has a corporate policy which prohibits carrying a firearm whether or not the carrier is licensed by the State to do so. Please clarify: is this a regional policy or an overall corporate policy? Does the No Guns policy apply to licensed individuals as well as non-licensed individuals? Thank you, -Ben
Please understand that Regal Entertainment Group, with the assistance of safety experts and law enforcement personnel, has developed policies and procedures designed to provide the safest environment for our guests and employees.
If there is a significant amount of legitimate dispute among the experts within a subject, then it will fallacious to make an Appeal to Authority using the disputing experts. This is because for almost any claim being made and "supported" by one expert there will be a counterclaim that is made and "supported" by another expert. In such cases an Appeal to Authority would tend to be futile. In such cases, the dispute has to be settled by consideration of the actual issues under dispute. Since either side in such a dispute can invoke experts, the dispute cannot be rationally settled by Appeals to Authority.
The authority in question must be identified.
A common variation of the typical Appeal to Authority fallacy is an Appeal to an Unnamed Authority. This fallacy is also known as an Appeal to an Unidentified Authority.
This fallacy is committed when a person asserts that a claim is true because an expert or authority makes the claim and the person does not actually identify the expert. Since the expert is not named or identified, there is no way to tell if the person is actually an expert. Unless the person is identified and has his expertise established, there is no reason to accept the claim.
This sort of reasoning is not unusual. Typically, the person making the argument will say things like "I have a book that says...", or "they say...", or "the experts say...", or "scientists believe that...", or "I read in the paper.." or "I saw on TV..." or some similar statement. in such cases the person is often hoping that the listener(s) will simply accept the unidentified source as a legitimate authority and believe the claim being made. If a person accepts the claim simply because they accept the unidentified source as an expert (without good reason to do so), he has fallen prey to this fallacy.
sm said:geekWithA.45,
Can we please play with our new found "toy" - Regal - to educate in a civil manner, using cites, documentation and all sorts of "truth" ?
Puh-leeze!
Okay folks , GWA45 nodded his head yes - I saw it, didn't you?
Oh goody, time to look up stuff and send to the "Safety Experts" at Regal.
*snicker*
"Remember the Applebees!"
Yeah I know not as cool as "Wolverines", but hey- this is the Internet Folks.
__________________
Use Enough Gun
TFL Alumni
Reprobate
Not a chance in hell.Well, hopefully you got someone in risk management thinking