Business owners open to the public cannot say "whites only", why then can they say "unarmed only". I understand a farmer, rancher, homeowner can refuse to allow anyone on their property. But a business open to the public is different. I know probably there is a Texas law that permits a business owner from limiting customers to the unarmed, but is it constitutional, since the Bill of Rights to me is very clear.mojo84 wrote:I thought that may be where you are going with that. Carrying a gun is not a protected class or condition when it comes to entering a business on private property. A person's right to carry doesn't trump a private property owner's right to have conditions customers and visitors must agree to abide by if they want to enter.philip964 wrote:A business open to the public must accommodate persons regardless of race, creed, color, place of birth, or persons legally carrying a firearm, all as required in the constitution and bill of rights.mojo84 wrote:I can't watch the video that was embedded as it says the account connected to the video has been terminated.philip964 wrote:http://www.westernjournalism.com/shocki ... it=1810609
It spreads.
Could we consider this a "whites only" type of policy. After all it is a right in the constitution.
I don't understand your "whites only type of policy" comment.
That's what I meant, why isn't it that way.
Whether you agree or not, that's the law. We've discussed this many times in here. It is not an appropriate comparison to compare a physical disability, race, color, creed or nationality with carrying a gun on private property of others.
"...the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed."
The Left is very good at stretching things to now cover things that are not specifically referenced, but why can't the Right, simply require the rights that are very clearly written and require no stretching.
I'm just saying.