TexasCHLforum.com

dac1842 wrote:Don't talk to me then. Your right. I was a LEO for 15 years, I simply try to bring in that perspective. The bottom line is simple, the law says he can do it. You can refuse, but it won't end well for you. If I was still on the street, the odds of me disarming most would be slim. But if I asked you to hand over your weapon and you refused, there would be no further discussion you would be treated as an armed gunman at that point and removed from the vehicle at gunpoint. Then you would be taken to jail.
If you have 30-40k to throw at defense attorney to exercise your right to be a stubborn that is up to you.
I am not trying to offend anyone, just I deal in reality. Here is another dose of reality, the majority of this thread deals with something that when looked at state wide rarely happens.
Carry on, carry often.

dac1842 wrote:Folks, this really isn't as complicated as you make it, or want to make it. I realize no matter how simple this gets broke down some here will disagree. That is your right. Hey if we all agreed this board would be real boring!
Let's say you get pulled over. You produce your CHL and DL and the officer inquires are you carrying? You respond yes. .....

dac1842 wrote:The sole discretion to disarm is that of the officer's. no one, meaning the courts or his/her superiors is going to second guess an officer's decision to disarm someone. All an officer has to say is that he did it for his safety, end of discussion.
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