What about if those one or two become more.........? where do you draw the line? Do you really think it's logical to have OUI laws and open container violations for a vehicle, but not apply it to a firearm? It's not like it's a felony, and your union lawyer can probably get you a CWOF. Why do you feel the need to piss on BHCCPD, but pre-emptively call anyone a dope for calling you out? I think we all know "who" you are. Just not sure where you're coming from. If you think that's "bashing" you, so sorryHousingCop said:Nice reply BHCCPD. It shows how much you really care about fellow LE officers on your campus. It's a silly law & Tom Reilly is a fool for putting it into legislation. While certainly I don't condone being in control of a F/A while intoxicated, I don't see the harm in kicking one or two back in the parking lot after a hard night of work.
OK you dopes, bash me for this post but let those without sin cast the first stone at me. You know who you are.
QUITE RIGHT!tomahawk said:Muggsy, you can carry in a bar as long as you have a valid LTC/FID for whatever weapon you may have on you, and you are not intoxicated.
269/10H only prohibits someone who is intoxicated from carrying a firearm (in a bar, walking down the street, whatever).
Hope this helps.
-Mike
Yup, I think that about says it - plain and simple. I vote we close this one!mpd61 said:QUITE RIGHT!tomahawk said:Muggsy, you can carry in a bar as long as you have a valid LTC/FID for whatever weapon you may have on you, and you are not intoxicated.
269/10H only prohibits someone who is intoxicated from carrying a firearm (in a bar, walking down the street, whatever).
Hope this helps.
-Mike
Lets dispel that old myth; "you can't have a firearm in a place that is licensed to serve alcohol" If you have an LTC, you can carry anywhere but in booking area. You have a Drivers license and a LTC, and you can't be intoxicated and be in control of what they license you to operate/carry.
:wink: