A quick Google and I found this. I bet it is this one.mred wrote:Is this the same platinum security out of california?
http://www.platinumesi.com/index.php?page=home" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Moderators: carlson1, Charles L. Cotton
A quick Google and I found this. I bet it is this one.mred wrote:Is this the same platinum security out of california?
I know it's a semantics question, but when I read the policy that "Licenses will be examined", I take that literally...that some gate attendant will look at it to confirm that it is a valid CHL license. What I don't read in their policy is that they will "examine and record" your license, along with other information that they deem applicable. I planned on trevelling to Dallas next weekend with the family to attend, but those plans are on hold until I learn more about what, if anything changes between now and then. I certainly won't step foot on Fair Park grounds without my concealed weapon.tah wrote:From the Fair's FAQ section on items you may bring into the grounds -
a gun? No, with one exception.
A person holding a valid concealed handgun license is permitted to enter onto State Fair property with his/her concealed handgun. Licenses will be examined at the entrance by an authorized security supervisor. Handguns will not be permitted inside the Cotton Bowl, a facility defined under Texas Penal Code 46.035 as "the premises where a high school, collegiate or professional sporting event or interscholastic event is taking place." We want the Fair to be a fun and safe experience.
Link - http://www.bigtex.com/generalinfo/faqs/bring.asp
Does this mean that any private enterprise could require you to provide your DL, CHL, and a major credit card number be recorded before you are allowed entry? Okay, so no one would go. But if this business was temporarily operating on gov't owned property, then would that still be allowed? If there is no law (or understanding) protecting our private information, then there should be.srothstein wrote: So, how can they justify the 30.05 warning? Well, entry into a private event is always by some type of contract. In this case, part of the contract is that you provide them with certain information IF you are carrying a weapon by using a CHL (I wonder if they are copying down off duty cops info too). This may be the same under the law as requiring you to pay a fee for an entry ticket.
I agree with you that this is an attempt to infringe on our rights and we should fight it. I fully support everyone on this page and joining in this fight. I am also writing tot he State Fair Corporate headquarters to complain.Brazos wrote:We should diligently oppose ALL attempts to erode our right to carry. Every one of them.
Yes, I think this is exactly the current state of the law. Any private business could require this and more to enter their business. Obviously, if they got too personal, no one would go and they would go out of business.SlowDave wrote:Does this mean that any private enterprise could require you to provide your DL, CHL, and a major credit card number be recorded before you are allowed entry? Okay, so no one would go. But if this business was temporarily operating on gov't owned property, then would that still be allowed? If there is no law (or understanding) protecting our private information, then there should be.
The one thing people keep skipping with this comparison is that a merchant can refuse your check for pretty much any reason, and thus can put nearly any condition they want on accepting it. They can't refuse you access to property covered under 30.06(e) purely on the grounds that you're carrying, so putting conditions on that access is a completely different kettle of fish.gemini wrote:I fully understand ID to cash a check at a private business etc.......