It's an attitude I don't understand. To me it would be rude to suggest to someone I'd allow into my home that I don't trust them with a gun. And if I trust them with a gun why would I require they ask my permission? Someone I don't trust enough to enter my home with a gun isn't getting into my home: period.C-dub wrote:Is it also rude then to enter into another person's business without asking for their permission to carry? Maybe not a big store like Walmart or Home Depot, but what about smaller businesses like a barber shop or antique store.BlueMerle wrote:I'm simply saying that it's rude, imo, to enter someone's home while carrying, without their permission. Would you openly pass gas at a friends house during a social or business gathering? Not the best analogy, I admit. But hopefully it gets the point across. There are some things, that while perfectly legal, are just plain rude.
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Return to “CC at private residence”
- Mon Apr 20, 2015 9:24 am
- Forum: General Texas CHL Discussion
- Topic: CC at private residence
- Replies: 51
- Views: 8186
Re: CC at private residence
- Mon Apr 20, 2015 9:21 am
- Forum: General Texas CHL Discussion
- Topic: CC at private residence
- Replies: 51
- Views: 8186
Re: CC at private residence
jmra wrote:suthdj wrote:If I trust someone enough to come into my home I trust them enough to carry.
Me too. Very very few people are getting into my home. But I don't understand the attitude of restricting entry to CHL's to my home any more than I understand a business doing it. How would that work? Would you ask everyone coming into your home if they have a gun, since most people don't have CHLs? But the kicker to me is this: if you don't trust someone coming into your home with a CHL enough to be armed, why would you trust them or anyone else enough to believe they are telling the truth if you ask if they're armed?