Hillwilliam -> RE: Gun Control Saving or Costing Lives? (7/25/2012 8:58:03 AM)
|
quote:
ORIGINAL: Yachtie quote:
ORIGINAL: Hillwilliam It is the comercial aspect. As for a car being property, there is a difference between personal property, (car for example and typically portable) and real property (land which is not portable). I still make no distinction between residential and commercial property. If someone wishes to carry and doesnt like the fact that a property owner wishes to disallow firearms, they can shop or work someplace else. Isn't that what the Far Right conservatives say when supporting an employers so called right to not supply health care or something similar? "You don't like it, go work for someone else" is what they say. Then, they turn right around and say "You don't have a right to say what does and does not occur on your own property" Owning a firearm is a second amendment right. Carrying it is a privelege. If it weren't, a permit wouldn't be required. Are you not pointing to one right of exclusion while, on the other hand, often decrying other exclusion(s) on the other? Now, I'm just going to use your own tactics against you here. Under your rubric here, one can exclude based upon race, sex, or religion within a commercial venue, you stating I still make no distinction between residential and commercial property. Owning a firearm is a second amendment right. Carrying it is a privelege. If it weren't, a permit wouldn't be required. How so? People carried well prior to any establishment of such as privilege. Please justify your statement in light of Vermont. As per the civil rights act of '68, you can only exclude based on sex, race and religion in residential properties of 4 or fewer units or religious institutions. As for carrying being a privelege, Ive never been to Vermont so what are you speaking of. I'm licensed. I haven't gone armed in public since I quit working in garden spots such as Overtown and Liberty City a couple of decades ago. If someone says "no guns" on their property, that is their right to decide what does and does not happen on their property. My example of health care vs carry 'rights' was to show the hypocricy of the so called "Conservatives". Whatever happened to minimal government interference in business? (this USED to be a conservative value) It seems that the Right only touts noninterference in business when it serves their purpose these days. How can these people claim to follow those values when they wish to violate the property rights of business owners? Yes, carrying is a privelege as it can be revoked for relatively minor offenses or in some cases, things that are not even illegal. For instance, here in TN, if you enter an alcohol treatment program even voluntarily, you can lose your permit for CC. You may still own firearms at home but you cant carry concealed.
|
|
|
|