Saw this on the sig forum, anyone here hear of this.
This Bank Branch Takes "No Guns Allowed" Very Seriously.... - Topic
I don't know what I would do first, call my lawyer for a civil suit or call all my friends to go to the bank with a magazine on their belt.
You know what I think is REALLY sad? That they still have any customers at all. I just can't fathom a person that would want to be treated like they were visiting a prison just to do their banking.
Its a two way system. enter on one side exit on the other. the exit side is not affected by the entry side.Unless I am mistaken on how it's setup, there is another major issue here.
Let's say you are in that bank and have just finished your business there. You start to leave, but before you get to the door, someone set it off on their way in and it locks. Now you are being held in the bank against your will and you're not even the one that set it off.
Also whatever happened to "these doors to remain unlocked during business hours" that I assume public buildings are supposed to abide by?
Go in with a huge chunk of metal and then sue the pants offof them for emotional distress when you get trapped.
PNC near the airport (IND) recently installed one of these. Without a doubt the surrounding area is less than stellar and it's rare I even use that branch but I have walked through and set it off and they still let me in. There are no signs on the door other than them asking that you remove sunglasses, hoods, or hats before entering and I believe that sign is on every PNC branch.
At Fifth Third the first entry door does not lock behind you. If they locked everyone that set the detector off in and called the police they would be there all day.
It's hard to install 'people traps' without going in them.
Interesting. If you care to elaborate I am all ears.
He's already stated that he installs them for a living....... Take your ears off the monitor and open your eyes....
Interestingly, their sign is worded such that it probably does "deny entry" to anyone with a gun, and violating their policy could lead directly to a criminal trespass prosecution.
On the positive side, I open carry in my bank all the time - and everyone just greets me with smiles and "Hi, Guy!" and inquiries into how things are going at the range. I love bank.
Guy