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Time to celebrate!!!!!!!!!!!!'

Historical capture recovered from the Wayback Machine · captured 2011-11-27 · 21 posts
At midnight I can now legally carry my firearm into establishments like bars and restaurants now! Bout fuckin time. Also now it's up to the establishment to decide if they want licensed gun carry folks or not in their business. Govt is now not the decision maker

Nice job Govenor Kasich
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"You get more with kind words and a gun than you do with just kind words"
Let me know when they allow longarms and we'll have a friendly debate at the bar.
Shoot them up!

ps Snake your xbox is doing some overtime - its +15 hours on status away lol
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Kind Regards,
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Originally posted by: Cummins
I woke up at like 8 am, woke her up and she told me she needed to be honest. She said I fucked both your friends last night. I dont know why I did it. I punched a hole in the wall because I realized how stupid I was. Then I looked outside no sign of any rain.

Lol. Dan thing keeps going on. The kids must be bumping it and turning it in


Originally posted by: Coba|t
Let me know when they allow longarms and we'll have a friendly debate at the bar.
Do you consider a mossberg a longgun?
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"You get more with kind words and a gun than you do with just kind words"
Why do you need two guns when you go into a bar? Is the other one broken!

Originally posted by: Cocytus
Why do you need two guns when you go into a bar? Is the other one broken!

Hey Cocy?

Eat shit commie!!!!!
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"You get more with kind words and a gun than you do with just kind words"
Good. We know that there's a far lesser chance of a Luby's happening in Ohio now.

Originally posted by: Wiki
On October 16, 1991, 35-year-old George Pierre Hennard, an unemployed merchant seaman who was described to others as angry and withdrawn, with a dislike of women, drove his 1987 Ford Ranger pickup truck through the front window of a Luby's cafeteria at 1705 East Central Texas Expressway in Killeen, yelled "This is what Bell County has done to me!", then opened fire on its patrons and staff with a Glock 17 pistol and later a Ruger P89. He stalked, shot, and killed 23 people while wounding another 20 before committing suicide by shooting himself. About 80 people were in the restaurant at the time.

The first victim was local veterinarian Dr. Michael Griffith, who ran to the driver's side of the pickup truck to offer assistance after it came through the window. During the shooting, Hennard approached Suzanna Hupp and her parents. She had a handgun in her vehicle outside. Her father charged at him in an attempt to subdue him but was gunned down; a short time later, her mother was shot and killed. Another patron, Tommy Vaughn, threw himself through a plate-glass window to allow others to escape. Hennard allowed a woman and her four-year-old child to leave. He reloaded several times and still had ammunition remaining when he committed suicide by shooting himself in the head after being cornered and wounded by police.[2][3][4]

Responding to the massacre,[5] the Texas Legislature in 1995 passed a shall-issue gun law, which requires that all qualifying applicants be issued a Concealed Handgun License (the state's required permit to carry concealed weapons), removing the personal discretion of the issuing authority to deny such licenses. To qualify for a license, one must be free-and-clear of crimes, attend a minimum 10-hour class taught by a state-certified instructor, pass a 50-question test, show proficiency in a 50-round shooting test, and pass two background tests, one shallow and one deep. The license costs $240 to $290, depending on the added instructor's fee.

The law had been campaigned for by Suzanna Hupp, who was present at the massacre where both of her parents were shot and killed. She later expressed regret for obeying the law by leaving her firearm in her car rather than keeping it on her person in an establishment that served alcohol.[6] She testified across the country in support of concealed handgun laws, and was elected to the Texas House of Representatives in 1996.[7] The law was signed by then-Governor George W. Bush.
Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luby%27s_massacre

Citations are included in the Wiki.
Wow. That is sad. Thanks for posting
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"You get more with kind words and a gun than you do with just kind words"
I've ate at the Chinese place that is where the Luby's massacre occurred. You just try not to think of what happened there and the food goes down fine..... I do live about 4 blocks away from George Pierre Hennard's former home in Belton TX. Every once in a while when I see the red brick wall around the house I think of the shooting. Usual wiki not stating the facts right on the location serving alcohol, they did not there.


His Home

Im all for gun rights...but guns in a bar is something im not sure i agree with. Im a CCW...and i would be responsible enough not to drink with it...but i cant help but think many others arent as responsible.

Late nights, alcohol, end of a stressful week...just not a wise decision imho. The only real reason im not totally against it either is that i dont think the govt should be able to remove the decision making process...similar to my thoughts abortion. I dont like it, but the govt shouldnt have any say in it.
Originally posted by: Pillbug
Good. We know that there's a far lesser chance of a Luby's happening in Ohio now.

Originally posted by: Wiki
On October 16, 1991, 35-year-old George Pierre Hennard, an unemployed merchant seaman who was described to others as angry and withdrawn, with a dislike of women, drove his 1987 Ford Ranger pickup truck through the front window of a Luby's cafeteria at 1705 East Central Texas Expressway in Killeen, yelled "This is what Bell County has done to me!", then opened fire on its patrons and staff with a Glock 17 pistol and later a Ruger P89. He stalked, shot, and killed 23 people while wounding another 20 before committing suicide by shooting himself. About 80 people were in the restaurant at the time.

The first victim was local veterinarian Dr. Michael Griffith, who ran to the driver's side of the pickup truck to offer assistance after it came through the window. During the shooting, Hennard approached Suzanna Hupp and her parents. She had a handgun in her vehicle outside. Her father charged at him in an attempt to subdue him but was gunned down; a short time later, her mother was shot and killed. Another patron, Tommy Vaughn, threw himself through a plate-glass window to allow others to escape. Hennard allowed a woman and her four-year-old child to leave. He reloaded several times and still had ammunition remaining when he committed suicide by shooting himself in the head after being cornered and wounded by police.[2][3][4]

Responding to the massacre,[5] the Texas Legislature in 1995 passed a shall-issue gun law, which requires that all qualifying applicants be issued a Concealed Handgun License (the state's required permit to carry concealed weapons), removing the personal discretion of the issuing authority to deny such licenses. To qualify for a license, one must be free-and-clear of crimes, attend a minimum 10-hour class taught by a state-certified instructor, pass a 50-question test, show proficiency in a 50-round shooting test, and pass two background tests, one shallow and one deep. The license costs $240 to $290, depending on the added instructor's fee.

The law had been campaigned for by Suzanna Hupp, who was present at the massacre where both of her parents were shot and killed. She later expressed regret for obeying the law by leaving her firearm in her car rather than keeping it on her person in an establishment that served alcohol.[6] She testified across the country in support of concealed handgun laws, and was elected to the Texas House of Representatives in 1996.[7] The law was signed by then-Governor George W. Bush.
Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luby%27s_massacre

Citations are included in the Wiki.


i could cite a lot of shit that could prove we should all drive around in armored hummers with mounted machine guns, heat-seaking rockets, and self-propelled explosive shells.

i could also gladly cite a lot of shit that could prove that you, pillbug, would be safer in a 18 inch steel encased bunker, with lots of canned goods, and shut off from the outside world. incommunicado.
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The right is more virtuous than the left. They have twice as many virtues because they have double the standards.

Originally posted by: 82nd Mofo
Im a CCW....



I heard you're a BBW....
Felt good to carry into the bar/restaurant we went to last nite!!
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"You get more with kind words and a gun than you do with just kind words"
Originally posted by: ~~Snake~~
Felt good to carry into the bar/restaurant we went to last nite!!

Jeeze, I'm asian, and I've never felt the need to compensate...



Grats.
People in texas are carrying in to rest/bars all the time, I carry , my friends carry, and no one has ever been asked to show a ccw, Ive never heard of anyone being cited either. Around here its a dont ask dont tell kind of thing.

Only criminals need to worry about it as far as im concerned.

Ide like someone to cite info on normal people having shootouts with each other, I dont know of any and I do know many people carrying 24/7, and can only guess that there a many more I dont know.

I would bet my life another Luby's wudnt happen where I live, especially if I were eating lunch that day
A study few years ago I believe in Florida showed that cops had more issues than ccw holders.
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"You get more with kind words and a gun than you do with just kind words"
Originally posted by: ~~Snake~~
A study few years ago I believe in Florida showed that cops had more issues than ccw holders.
More issues with what?
Originally posted by: -EB- Bluedoctor
Originally posted by: ~~Snake~~
A study few years ago I believe in Florida showed that cops had more issues than ccw holders.
More issues with what?
Probably more personal carry permits. It depends. They may do it for personal security or they may do it because its more convenient for work.
Originally posted by: -EB- Bluedoctor
Originally posted by: ~~Snake~~
A study few years ago I believe in Florida showed that cops had more issues than ccw holders.
More issues with what?
Felony crimes
Originally posted by: ~~Snake~~
Originally posted by: Coba|t
Let me know when they allow longarms and we'll have a friendly debate at the bar.
Do you consider a mossberg a longgun?

I'd say yea, 18.5" barrel and 39" overall length.

21 posts recovered