Chicago's ban on ranges was struck down exactly because the government denied the property owner the right to use his property as he saw fit.
If every property owner in Chicago voluntarily chose to not have a gun range the decision would not have been delivered as it was.
*^^^^Should know better by now*clicks on link expecting to find a discussion of San Antonio establishments marked 30.06, possibly a list in progress.*
*Loses faith in humanity instead.*
Yep. I clicked on the right forum.
*clicks on link expecting to find a discussion of San Antonio establishments marked 30.06, possibly a list in progress.*
*Loses faith in humanity instead.*
Yep. I clicked on the right forum.
This all started because somebody said being properly posted infringed on their 2A rights. That is patently false, hence the reason for debate.I'm just playing devil's advocate. Although I do find it more than a little ironic, that you have libertarians arguing on the side of 30.06 signs under the guise of property rights.
I'm just playing devil's advocate. Although I do find it more than a little ironic, that you have libertarians arguing on the side of 30.06 signs under the guise of property rights.
I'm just playing devil's advocate. Although I do find it more than a little ironic, that you have libertarians arguing on the side of 30.06 signs under the guise of property rights.
Put another way, this can be compared to a smoking ban.
Example 1: If a business owner chooses to ban smoking, that's fine. His property his rules. Don't like it, go elsewhere.
Example 2: The government forces a business to ban smoking. This is wrong and a violation of individuals rights.
I think some of you believe the 30.06 is the same as the second example. It's not.
Better be clear about this.
#2 is not a violation of the right to smoke, it is a violation of the right of the business owner to allow smoking on his property.
EditedBetter be clear about this.
#2 is not a violation of the right to smoke, it is a violation of the right of the business owner to allow smoking on his property.
Put another way, this can be compared to a smoking ban.
Example 1: If a business owner chooses to ban smoking, that's fine. His property his rules. Don't like it, go elsewhere.
Example 2: The government forces a business to ban smoking. This is wrong. The government should not force a business to make this decision. Forcing the ban on the business violates the business owners rights.
Neither of these examples infringe on my right to smoke.
I think some of you believe the 30.06 is the same as the second example. It's not.
And your right to keep and bear is never infringed by the government when a private business says you can't carry there.Last time I checked, I didn't read, congress shall make no laws infringing on smoking a cigarette. which in my opinion is absolutely KEY...
And your right to keep and bear is never infringed by the government when a private business says you can't carry there.
The Bill of Rights protects you from the government, not an individual.
And your right to keep and bear is never infringed by the government when a private business says you can't carry there.
The Bill of Rights protects you from the government, not an individual.
I take it you're not familiar with the police? Government run group of folks with sedans and glocks, that show up, put hand cuffs on you, put all your guns on the table say you have an arsenal.
Then take you infront of another government run operation called the DA?
You realize that only happens if you refuse to leave right?I take it you're not familiar with the police? Government run group of folks with sedans and glocks, that show up, put hand cuffs on you, put all your guns on the table say you have an arsenal.
Then take you infront of another government run operation called the DA?