If she asks who it is that will have a gun there, tell her his name is M.P.tace said:I used to hang out with one of their PR managers, perhaps I'll ask her.
With pleasurewsweeks2 said:If she asks who it is that will have a gun there, tell her his name is M.P.tace said:I used to hang out with one of their PR managers, perhaps I'll ask her.
:wink:
If it were secure it wouldn't come flying out. That would be the fault of the gun owner.gsusnake said:Thing is, I can totally understand their "no firearms" policy, not even based on the fact that they're afraid of gun crime, but for safety issues.
As much stuff as falls out of people's pockets on rides, do they really want a handgun flying out of a holster and entering a ballistic arc towards someone's head?
True and besides, I don't think "it falling out of the holster" was the original intention of the rule.wsweeks2 said:If it were secure it wouldn't come flying out. That would be the fault of the gun owner.gsusnake said:Thing is, I can totally understand their "no firearms" policy, not even based on the fact that they're afraid of gun crime, but for safety issues.
As much stuff as falls out of people's pockets on rides, do they really want a handgun flying out of a holster and entering a ballistic arc towards someone's head?
Well, they do claim to be "family oriented".ptsmith24 said:True and besides, I don't think "it falling out of the holster" was the original intention of the rule.wsweeks2 said:If it were secure it wouldn't come flying out. That would be the fault of the gun owner.gsusnake said:Thing is, I can totally understand their "no firearms" policy, not even based on the fact that they're afraid of gun crime, but for safety issues.
As much stuff as falls out of people's pockets on rides, do they really want a handgun flying out of a holster and entering a ballistic arc towards someone's head?
Pfft, family oriented my ass.gsusnake said:Well, they do claim to be "family oriented".ptsmith24 said:True and besides, I don't think "it falling out of the holster" was the original intention of the rule.wsweeks2 said:If it were secure it wouldn't come flying out. That would be the fault of the gun owner.gsusnake said:Thing is, I can totally understand their "no firearms" policy, not even based on the fact that they're afraid of gun crime, but for safety issues.
As much stuff as falls out of people's pockets on rides, do they really want a handgun flying out of a holster and entering a ballistic arc towards someone's head?
They kicked myself and one of my exes out one time for making out in the line for the Cyclone.
Well, you are paying to get in.... The OP was about storing the weapon while you're in the park.gunsmoker said:So are we assuming that the "public gathering" law does not apply to Six Flags over Georgia, and that the only thing that might prohibit packing a pistol there is a company policy or rule?
I would not make such an assumption, given how vague the public gathering clause is, and how little caselaw we have defining it (even less if you only want to consider cases decided since Georgia's last major change in our carry law in 1976.)
They did for me back in '98. I just asked the security guard at the gate if I could leave my Browning 9mm in the office till ready to leave. They gave me some kind of ticket (like a coat check), and I picked it up when I left at closing.wsweeks2 said:I read that they will give you a place to store your weapon. My questions is, has anyone done it, how is it secured, and is it something you can trust?
Interesting...I wonder if it still works the same way now...triggerman357 said:They did for me back in '98. I just asked the security guard at the gate if I could leave my Browning 9mm in the office till ready to leave. They gave me some kind of ticket (like a coat check), and I picked it up when I left at closing.wsweeks2 said:I read that they will give you a place to store your weapon. My questions is, has anyone done it, how is it secured, and is it something you can trust?