Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature currently requires accessing the site using the built-in Safari browser.
House Bill 937, which became effective on October 1, 2013, expanded North Carolina’s concealed handgun law into restaurants where alcohol is sold and consumed, assemblies of people for which admission is charged, parades and funerals, state and municipal parks, and (to a limited extent) educational properties.
Concealed handgun permit-holders, by virtue of background checks and training, had proven themselves sane, sober and law-abiding since 1995, with a rate of permit revocation on the order of three tenths of a single percent. We explained that permit-holders in restaurants would still be prohibited from imbibing alcohol.
Guns in a bar.....what could possibly go wrong?
Guns in a bar.....what could possibly go wrong?
As someone who has carried a gun into bars and restaurants for more than a decade, very little.
Yes I see your point now, alcohol and guns are a good mix.
Yes I see your point now, alcohol and guns are a good mix.
My right to defend myself doesn't end at the doors of someone's business unless that specific business owner says so. The Government should not have any say in it.
It is the responsibility of the gun owner to make appropriate decisions and face the consequences of their actions. I thought you folks on the Left were the ones who championed Innocent Until Proven Guilty not the other way around.
No doubt everyone feels a lot safer dining in the wild west.
No doubt everyone feels a lot safer dining in the wild west.
An armed society is a polite society.
No evidence to support that claim, people are just as impolite everywhere.
To me, a person's right to defend them self shouldn't end ever.My right to defend myself doesn't end at the doors of someone's business unless that specific business owner says so.
