When will businesses learn that a little sticker or a huge law never stopped a criminal from taking a gun into an establishment and committing a crime?
Or......
You could just conceal your firearm, go about your business, and enjoy the best chicken sammich and lemonade around.
Just a thought.......
Michael Brown
You could just conceal your firearm, go about your business, and enjoy the best chicken sammich and lemonade around.
Just a thought.......
Michael Brown
Spot on.
While everyone has a right to spend their dollar however they choose, I disagree with this. Why support an establishment which has no problem announcing that YOU are not welcome? My principles are stronger than my appetite for deep fried chicken.
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Good idea. OR go through the drive-thru. I never go into a reataurant by myself.
I've done that at times while laughing up my sleeve at businesses thinking such signs really make a difference to those that would enter armed with evil intent. I've reconsidered that and now allow them to keep their chicken (or whatever) while I keep my money. Both of us have honored our principles and the law yet the business carries the higher cost for their principles with lost sales and customers. Our efforts with Reasor's in Tulsa and Crest in OKC give evidence that reasoned communications can be successful in turning back the advent of signs. It seems the battle must be fought continually because businesses are run by people just like those quoted in the paper about "blood in the streets" with every change of gun laws.
Just got off the phone with Chick-fil-A corporate and found out this information:
Chick-fil-A does not have a policy to prohibit the carrying of licensed concealed firearms in their stores. So it seems that this owner needs to be aware of the corporate policy.
Ted's has somewhat reversed their position and will be changing the signage to "no open carry" signage.
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