Carry in a "juice bar"?

[dennishoddy]

Yes, it's legal. Even if they have a gun buster sign it's legal, as long as you leave immediately if the property owner or his agent asks you to. Just as a practical matter I advise against carrying AIWB if you plan on buying any private dances though.

Is that a pistol in your pocket.....or are you just glad to see me?....Jayne Mansfield if I remember right.

 

[rhart]

Is that a pistol in your pocket.....or are you just glad to see me?....Jayne Mansfield if I remember right.

Usually attributed to Mae West originally - at least that's who I first heard say it when I was a kid (of course I didn't get it at the time).
According to online sources, Mae claimed to have used it as early as the 1930's, but if she did use it in a film it ended up on the editing room floor as the earliest known use in film by her was in 1978. Probably considered too risqué back then. Although others have used it or versions of it since - such as the movie "Who Shot Roger Rabbit" (or something like that - maybe "The Mask"?). According to the internet, she did add-lib a variation in a play in the 1940's, but it was concerning a sword.

 

[rhart]

Okie362, I suppose it depends on how rough and for how long she got rough as to whether one could "get a shot off" Bad time to have a "failure to fire" I suppose...

 

[rhart]

Yes, it's legal. Even if they have a gun buster sign it's legal, as long as you leave immediately if the property owner or his agent asks you to. Just as a practical matter I advise against carrying AIWB if you plan on buying any private dances though.

My friend carries AIWB and if he had carried into the club in Inola he would have been exposed since he was sitting at the stage and the girl had him stand and then she unexpectedly pulled up the front of his T-shirt - all the way above his manboobs! She would have blown it for him if he was carrying...

 

[henschman]

Lol! I guess pocket carry is pretty much your only option at a place like that.

 

[Old Timer]

I am told there is a new one near Inola. It had all the Mennonites up in arms, but they were white and employed, so no one took their protest seriously.

http://www.newson6.com/story/29854562/strip-club-sign-along-highway-causes-mayes-county-dustup

If it's like the Mennonites in Nebraska, I seen more then one Mennonite that I went to school with up on the stage at the titty bar.

 

[dennishoddy]

Usually attributed to Mae West originally - at least that's who I first heard say it when I was a kid (of course I didn't get it at the time).
According to online sources, Mae claimed to have used it as early as the 1930's, but if she did use it in a film it ended up on the editing room floor as the earliest known use in film by her was in 1978. Probably considered too risqué back then. Although others have used it or versions of it since - such as the movie "Who Shot Roger Rabbit" (or something like that - maybe "The Mask"?). According to the internet, she did add-lib a variation in a play in the 1940's, but it was concerning a sword.

Yeah, that's who it was. Thanks.

 

[brown_one2]

If it's like the Mennonites in Nebraska, I seen more then one Mennonite that I went to school with up on the stage at the titty bar.

I refer to that place as beards and bushes

 

[dennishoddy]

View attachment 51793

Bruce Plante Tulsa world

......

 

[rhart]

......

lmao...