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The Water Cooler
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Officers warn gun owners after firearm thefts in cars
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<blockquote data-quote="NationalMatch" data-source="post: 3723392" data-attributes="member: 48586"><p>Some states' laws stipulate a "no guns" sign carries the weight of law. Oklahoma is not one of those states. </p><p></p><p>If a restaurant I frequent has a "no guns" sign, it means nothing in terms of the law. I carry concealed anyway, and have done nothing wrong. But if the owner of the restaurant somehow sees my sidearm and asks me to leave, and I refuse, I'm guilty of trespassing. Nothing more. </p><p></p><p>If he asks me to leave and I leave, then no law has been broken.</p><p></p><p>Now, if the "no guns" policy is already state or federal law (for particular circumstances), that's different. You cannot CCW to a sporting event in OK sign or no sign. You can't CCW into the post office. Etc.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="NationalMatch, post: 3723392, member: 48586"] Some states' laws stipulate a "no guns" sign carries the weight of law. Oklahoma is not one of those states. If a restaurant I frequent has a "no guns" sign, it means nothing in terms of the law. I carry concealed anyway, and have done nothing wrong. But if the owner of the restaurant somehow sees my sidearm and asks me to leave, and I refuse, I'm guilty of trespassing. Nothing more. If he asks me to leave and I leave, then no law has been broken. Now, if the "no guns" policy is already state or federal law (for particular circumstances), that's different. You cannot CCW to a sporting event in OK sign or no sign. You can't CCW into the post office. Etc. [/QUOTE]
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