• The parade was not school-sponsored; the band was simply participating in it.
• It was not an athletic event.
• The parade was on city streets, not school property.
Does anyone have a different understanding/opinion?
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Does this mean that with an out of state permit one must stay 1000 feet from a high school tuba player, or other bandsman?fizteach wrote:The parade was not school sponsored, but the band is. I think you should have disarmed.
Are you the police?JALLEN wrote:Does this mean that with an out of state permit one must stay 1000 feet from a high school tuba player, or other bandsman?
gringo pistolero wrote:Are you the police?JALLEN wrote:Does this mean that with an out of state permit one must stay 1000 feet from a high school tuba player, or other bandsman?
No ma'am. We're musicians.
fizteach wrote:The parade was not school sponsored, but the band is. I think you should have disarmed.
Well, they were probably billed as the "Franklin Grump High School Marching Wildebeasts" or whatever, the band director present, and in some kind of attire prescribed by the band organization. Was the school district responsible for any injuries they would have sustained, it bring argued that it WAS a school function.kg5ie wrote:fizteach wrote:The parade was not school sponsored, but the band is. I think you should have disarmed.
Interesting scenario. I would argue that school is out. Therefore it is not a school sponsored event. The band kids just showed up and participated as a group, not as a school unit. I would suspect they did NOT wear their wool, school issued, uniforms. Just a bunch of kids having a good time. No UIL or school function, OK to carry.