JGalt
Diamond Member
- Mar 9, 2011
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- #81
As a gun owner and an advocate of concealed carry, I've often wondered about this: Currently all 50 states have some kind of a concealed carry law on the books. The state I live in allows concealed carry just about everywhere except on a school property, within a jail or courthouse, and any business establishment which posts a sign at all of the entrances, prohibiting the carry of weapons into the premise. Of course in my state, disregarding the sign only results in a misdemeanor trespassing charge if the offender refuses to leave.
However, could you imagine what would happen if a business put up a sign reading "Gays Not Allowed"? It seems to me that in one example the business would be attempting to refuse service on the basis of sexual preference and the other case, the business would be putting a person in jeopardy by depriving a person of their right to defend themselves.
In the case of the business which prohibited firearms, it would be easy to say "My business, my rules." But not so much in the other case.
Were you born with your gun attached to your body?
Apples and oranges, sparky.
Always about the genitalia with you people, isn't it? No, I was not born with a gun attached to my body. But I was born with a document that stated I have the right to posses firearms.
Where in the U.S. Constitution does it say that I have the right to buggery?
Liberals, always confusing the concepts of rights and privileges.
That would be the 10th amendment.
The 10th amendment recognized gender as being either male or female, and there was no mention of any third gender. or a male who thinks he's a female, or a female who thinks she's a male.
Gender is and always has been defined by the plumbing you have. Period. End of story.