If you feel that you must open carry, whether it’s due to mind numbing paranoia or you live in a city anywhere in the US, your chances of doing physical harm to innocents is 100%, usually unintentional. I carry a small Swiss Army knife in my pocket, not for self protection, but in case I have to open a taped up box or cut a cord. That is a useful tool. A sidearm invokes fear, not respect.
Just like when a biker shows up at a restaurant…some people get scared. I would be asking questions, like, “What kind of gun is it? Where’d you get it? How much was it? Does it come with add ons?” My dad owned guns, and when my brothers and I were growing up, he taught us proper handling and shooting. I would not be afraid of anyone wearing their weapon into a restaurant or store. It’s the ones that come in with the weapon already drawn that I’m afraid of.
BE THIS GUY 10 months ago
It’s only dangerous if he points the gun at you.
blunebottle 10 months ago
I’ve heard that statistically, a 7-11 clerk is the most dangerous job in the U.S.
adada 10 months ago
Right wing nuts abound.
Tupelodan 10 months ago
I support the right to arm bears.
Skeptical Meg 10 months ago
All jobs have gotten more dangerous, thanks to the proliferation of firearms.
Jimmyk939 10 months ago
If you feel that you must open carry, whether it’s due to mind numbing paranoia or you live in a city anywhere in the US, your chances of doing physical harm to innocents is 100%, usually unintentional. I carry a small Swiss Army knife in my pocket, not for self protection, but in case I have to open a taped up box or cut a cord. That is a useful tool. A sidearm invokes fear, not respect.
T Smith 10 months ago
“Relax, I’m just compensating for my inability to satisfy a woman.”
biz.gocomics 10 months ago
Very bad man…and very bad dealings with firearms and weaponry in general as a nation…
Boise Ed Premium Member 10 months ago
If that were my restaurant, I would kick that guy out.
Robert Miller Premium Member 10 months ago
Just like when a biker shows up at a restaurant…some people get scared. I would be asking questions, like, “What kind of gun is it? Where’d you get it? How much was it? Does it come with add ons?” My dad owned guns, and when my brothers and I were growing up, he taught us proper handling and shooting. I would not be afraid of anyone wearing their weapon into a restaurant or store. It’s the ones that come in with the weapon already drawn that I’m afraid of.