not sure if school dress codes apply to parents and visitors. But if I were a school administrator I would have a school dress code for visitors because there are some things I would want the ability to send visitors away for. Inappropriate language on t-shirts for example.
That said. Most schools now have a strict "nothing gun related" dress code for students, staff and faculty. Agree or disagree, it's best to abide by the dress code...
Otherwise I think that you did well and nice work sending the follow up email. I probably would have told the woman, that "next time I will leave the holster in the car or cover it up when I come inside" If she pressed me to untuck my shirt and cover it up then and there I probably would have or would have removed the holster and stowed it in a jacket pocket or in the wife's purse or something.
To me, obeying the dress code is a small thing compared to being required to leave the gun in the car. I'm already required by law to leave my gun. I might as well go along with concealing my holster as well. But I CC so they wouldn't see my empty holster even if I did wear it inside.
Open holster lunch at daughter's school.
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Re: Open holster lunch at daughter's school.
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I have contacted my state legislators urging support of Constitutional Carry Legislation HB 1927
I have contacted my state legislators urging support of Constitutional Carry Legislation HB 1927
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Re: Open holster lunch at daughter's school.
I was. Not trying to ugly, it is just your speech and methods echo that of the trolls.Ambassador wrote:I don't think it was me he was referring to as a troll. I don't know what shall not name group you're referring to, but I don't belong to any gun organizations. I had to open and switch to this user name after my other got locked for unknown reasons. Previously, I was "So Confused" here.The Annoyed Man wrote:Ya think?steveincowtown wrote:Troll.
I hope.![]()
21 posts. One post in the "General Texas CHL Form" having to do with self-defense insurance, one in this thread about display of empty holsters at a grammar school under the "Gun and/or Self-Defense Related Political Issues" forum, and 19 posts in a thread about Open Carry at the Texas State Fair in the "Open-Carry Discussions" forum. This thread has a distinctive whiff of a "They Who Shall Not be Named" flavor, with some open-carry overtones.
The Time is Now...
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Re: Open holster lunch at daughter's school.
nightmare69 wrote: ... I reminded of a a woman who was visiting her middle school age son with her infant baby and decided to pull out her breast and feed the baby in the middle of the lunch room. She legally didn't do anything wrong but she was told to leave the property by the principle.
Not gun related, but:
Sec. 165.002. RIGHT TO BREAST-FEED. A mother is entitled to breast-feed her baby in any location in which the mother is authorized to be.
Added by Acts 1995, 74th Leg., ch. 600, Sec. 1, eff. Aug. 28, 1995.
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Re: Open holster lunch at daughter's school.
I checked the dress code and they don't have one specifically for parents or visitors. I agree about the dress code. I ALWAYS open carry if possible, but if a business has 30.07 posted, I'll untuck and patronize them anyway, seeing it the same as having to wear a suit jacket or tie to a fancy place.allisji wrote:not sure if school dress codes apply to parents and visitors. But if I were a school administrator I would have a school dress code for visitors because there are some things I would want the ability to send visitors away for. Inappropriate language on t-shirts for example.
That said. Most schools now have a strict "nothing gun related" dress code for students, staff and faculty. Agree or disagree, it's best to abide by the dress code...
Otherwise I think that you did well and nice work sending the follow up email. I probably would have told the woman, that "next time I will leave the holster in the car or cover it up when I come inside" If she pressed me to untuck my shirt and cover it up then and there I probably would have or would have removed the holster and stowed it in a jacket pocket or in the wife's purse or something.
To me, obeying the dress code is a small thing compared to being required to leave the gun in the car. I'm already required by law to leave my gun. I might as well go along with concealing my holster as well. But I CC so they wouldn't see my empty holster even if I did wear it inside.
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Re: Open holster lunch at daughter's school.
It's kinda related. I think his point was that although I might win the right to carry an empty holster in court, what sane person would take that to court?Outnumbered wrote:nightmare69 wrote: ... I reminded of a a woman who was visiting her middle school age son with her infant baby and decided to pull out her breast and feed the baby in the middle of the lunch room. She legally didn't do anything wrong but she was told to leave the property by the principle.
Not gun related, but:
Sec. 165.002. RIGHT TO BREAST-FEED. A mother is entitled to breast-feed her baby in any location in which the mother is authorized to be.
Added by Acts 1995, 74th Leg., ch. 600, Sec. 1, eff. Aug. 28, 1995.
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Re: Open holster lunch at daughter's school.
Multiple registrations on the Forum are not allowed. The Ambassador registration has been deactivated.Ambassador wrote:Yessir. You'll notice partway through the thread where "So Confused" stops and I pickup.mojo84 wrote:This was you? http://www.texaschlforum.com/search.php ... 8&sr=postsAmbassador wrote:I don't think it was me he was referring to as a troll. I don't know what shall not name group you're referring to, but I don't belong to any gun organizations. I had to open and switch to this user name after my other got locked for unknown reasons. Previously, I was "So Confused" here.The Annoyed Man wrote:Ya think?steveincowtown wrote:Troll.
I hope.![]()
21 posts. One post in the "General Texas CHL Form" having to do with self-defense insurance, one in this thread about display of empty holsters at a grammar school under the "Gun and/or Self-Defense Related Political Issues" forum, and 19 posts in a thread about Open Carry at the Texas State Fair in the "Open-Carry Discussions" forum. This thread has a distinctive whiff of a "They Who Shall Not be Named" flavor, with some open-carry overtones.
Chas.
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Re: Open holster lunch at daughter's school.
Once you are told to leave you are no longer authorized to be there.Ambassador wrote:It's kinda related. I think his point was that although I might win the right to carry an empty holster in court, what sane person would take that to court?Outnumbered wrote:nightmare69 wrote: ... I reminded of a a woman who was visiting her middle school age son with her infant baby and decided to pull out her breast and feed the baby in the middle of the lunch room. She legally didn't do anything wrong but she was told to leave the property by the principle.
Not gun related, but:
Sec. 165.002. RIGHT TO BREAST-FEED. A mother is entitled to breast-feed her baby in any location in which the mother is authorized to be.
Added by Acts 1995, 74th Leg., ch. 600, Sec. 1, eff. Aug. 28, 1995.
2/26-Mailed paper app and packet.
5/20-Plastic in hand.
83 days mailbox to mailbox.
5/20-Plastic in hand.
83 days mailbox to mailbox.