henktermaat
Master
- Jan 3, 2009
- 4,952
- 38
You need some new material. Seriously.
This coming from a literal one-hit-wonder...
You need some new material. Seriously.
My assumption is based that until proven otherwise, someone openly carrying a gun is a threat. Walk into a Village Pantry with a shotgun and tell me if the guy behind the counter looks happy to see you.
Is this really that hard to understand?
My assumption is based that until proven otherwise, someone openly carrying a gun is a threat.
This coming from a literal one-hit-wonder...
Not exactly. If there is reasonable suspicion of a crime or even the potential of a crime, an officer has the right to ask for identification. It may be little more than verbally providing a name, address and DOB. My guess is that police would consider carrying a rifle in downtown Indianapolis as suspicious behavior. My guess is a judge would agree.I am only required to produce ID if I have it, AND commit an infraction. Even if I commit an infraction, I am required to identify myself, but nothing in the law requires me to carry paper ID.
Just think the plant's true hatred for gun owning citizens needed repeated.
My assumption is based that until proven otherwise, someone openly carrying a gun is a threat.
Just think the plant's true hatred for gun owning citizens needed repeated.
This from the person with a crying turkey avatar and quotes from the guy who wrote "The Hobbit"?
I rest my case.
Not exactly. If there is reasonable suspicion of a crime or even the potential of a crime, an officer has the right to ask for identification. It may be little more than verbally providing a name, address and DOB. My guess is that police would consider carrying a rifle in downtown Indianapolis as suspicious behavior. My guess is a judge would agree.
Joe, you have the right to carry your rifle, I just don't want to see you get into unnecessary trouble.
Okay Joey, I'll play. How do you tell a good guy with a rifle from a bad guy with a rifle?
Whether or not you have a gaping chest wound?
This should be good.
Not exactly. If there is reasonable suspicion of a crime or even the potential of a crime, an officer has the right to ask for identification. It may be little more than verbally providing a name, address and DOB. My guess is that police would consider carrying a rifle in downtown Indianapolis as suspicious behavior. My guess is a judge would agree.
Joe, you have the right to carry your rifle, I just don't want to see you get into unnecessary trouble.
He can ask all he wants but you dont have to give it to him.
I keep asking for a link of the IC, its not there because it doesnt exist.
If its not in the IC then it doesnt apply to Indiana residents.
I am going to exercise my rights. I've faced far worse than a corrupt IMPD piece of garbage protecting them in the past.
The day you find it, let us know...
They aren't all bad. I doubt IMPD Officers want to be lumped in together as one with all the bad ones that are coming out right now.
It wouldn't be fair to lump you in with some of the crazy gun owners
You need some new material. Seriously.
LOL, I even contacted a lawyer and a police officer to be sure that I am correct.
Thats how I roll.
Gee... reckon if they are wearing a badge and carrying a gun, I'll assume them to be a bad guy. Record show's ya'lls record just isn't that good.
No. They aren't all bad. Only the ones who would harrass law abiding citizens. Sadly, they've proven they are out there, and their fellow officers haven't been willing to bring them to heel.
Anyone remember Metro 40 or some such screen name?