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Can I turn the lights on?
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__________________
"I've read news articles of people getting shot up at bus stops, work, home, restraunts, and 5 year old's birthday parties. All places people would tell me I'd be crazy to bring a gun. And they were right, a crazy guy brought a gun." ~myself |
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I just checked my letter from the UTAH Department of Public Safety.
"When a concealed firearm permit holder has a concealed firearm in his/her possession and is STOPPED by a police officer, the concealed firearm permit holder SHALL advise the police officer as soon as possible." Bolding by me for emphasis. Review and be sure of the rules in each state that you visit. |
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I recently had my first contact with police since receiving my permit. It was in connection with a residential burglary and auto theft. The house is unoccupied, the residents are on an extended trip out of the country and I am one of the trustees of the trust that owns the house and car(s).
My assistant discovered the burglary on his routine inspection visit. The perps had ransacked the house, found a set of car keys and stolen one of the cars. He called me, then called the cops who insisted on having me present on the scene, as trustee of the trust. When I arrived, the officer was sitting in his car making notes, so I went up and introduced myself. Shortly into the conversation he said he would need "ID" from both of us. When I handed him my ID, I said, "I have a concealed weapons permit. Here it is. I understand from the training classes that you fellows like to know such things." He looked at me, asked, "Do you have it on you?" I said "Yes." He looked at the CCW briefly, handed it back and that was the end of it. I had the impression that he had never seen one before. The car was recovered that afternoon, being driven by two of the punks who are still in the can, and probably will be for some time. |
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If the sheriffs got together and came up with a uniform policy, it would make things a whole lot simpler for all of us. |
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As I mentioned in one of my earlier posts, we've discussed this sort of thing previously at length. Are you just deliberately yanking our collective chain? |
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Probably.
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"A kind word only goes so far, a kind word and a gun goes a lot further" Al Capone 1924 Be Safe, Be Confident, Get Trained! ® Copyrighted 1996 Amateurs Talk Hardware (Guns) Professionals Talk Software (Training) greg@firearmstraining.com Oh Yeah! Piss On Golf! Waste of a good range. Last edited by The Black Knight : 01-21-2008 at 07:23 PM. |
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Thats how I took it, anyways
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Proud to be an American by Choice - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H2_UhwiWANc
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I am truley interested in the rules that we should follow for incidental contact, I have a number of examples and just used that one as it was the most recent. Two other recent contacts include, waiting in line at starbucks a deputy behind me, I recognise him from a function I have attended and we strike up a conversation. The line is nearlly out of the door and by the time our lattes arrive I bet we chatted for ten minutes..I buy and sell gas stations the owners like it when LEO hang out there. Twice over the last month I have been intoduced to a LEO at a gas station by the owner and chatted with said officer for may be 2 or 3 mins. I could go on to include functions, lunches etc that I attened where LEO personal are present or may even be at our table or sat next to us. Those are the type of situations that I was seeking help on as I felt uncomfortable I was trying to be responsible I was not trying to pull your chain, once again I am sorry you thought that. Last edited by THaves : 01-22-2008 at 09:12 AM. |
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I hope I am not adding fuel to the fire but I have a honest question.
I'm part of a committee that puts on a dinner and auction every year. For the dinner we hire a local uniformed deputy for security. Some of us in the committee have ccw's, would it be prudent to inform the deputy of our individual CCW status?
__________________
"I've read news articles of people getting shot up at bus stops, work, home, restraunts, and 5 year old's birthday parties. All places people would tell me I'd be crazy to bring a gun. And they were right, a crazy guy brought a gun." ~myself |
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CCW Permit Quote:
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__________________
How're we gonna shoot golf without guns? "It's 2am, do you know where your firearms are?" - In honor of Dennis Farina When the Boogeyman goes to bed, he checks his closet for Chuck Norris. If guns cause crime, all of mine are defective.
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The person(with a permit) who has the most contact with this deputy, should casually inform him of their own status, and that some others also have permits. Then if he states that he wants to verify permits, and take a head count so to speak, he can, and if he doesn't then it ends there. Now that I have given my two cents, I would be interested in seeing how more knowledgeable people think this would best be handled. |
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This is one of the problems of a may issue state that leaves it up to the local agency. It is why our permits will never be accepted in Nevada, no central database to access for verification or common regulations.
In rural northern California you might be considered odd if you informed every time you talk to LEO, in my particular case, I know all of the officers of the issuing agency. They all know I have a permit. Down south...well I just don't understand the numb nu... ..ehh, you must abide by the issuing agency rules. As such I would not inform if "I" was stopped down there, unless common sense dictated it. My issuing agency would not consider my behavior an issue and my permit would be safe. THEORETICALLY SPEAKING... It is my opinion and experience that if you are charged with this kind of violation it is the least of your problems. Sort of like being charged for resisting arrest after robbing the bank. Yes it will cost you money and time but not as much as the reason that you are being arrested for in the first place. Being charged with not informing an officer that you have a permit would be after you have been discovered because of some other situation that forced you to reveal your weapon before informing the officer because common sense had dictated it. Concealed is concealed. For instance >>> http://www.calccw.com/Forums/experie...tude-test.html This thread is making my head hurt. ![]()
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Lee Smith "If ye love wealth better than liberty, the tranquility of servitude better than the animating contest of freedom, go home from us in peace. We ask not your counsels or arms... ."-- Samuel Adams, August 1, 1776 Last edited by Lee F. Smith : 01-28-2008 at 02:20 PM. Reason: addition of link |
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