tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-34529754.post976471496479022509..comments2021-04-02T13:56:06.161-05:00Comments on Armed and Safe: 'Guns everywhere' in Georgia--why is that a problem?Kurt '45superman' Hofmannhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14091930034162667742noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-34529754.post-69783845619597055332014-04-01T09:42:31.762-05:002014-04-01T09:42:31.762-05:00Good points, and great hearing from you again. Be...Good points, and great hearing from you again. Been a while.Kurt '45superman' Hofmannhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14091930034162667742noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-34529754.post-4454281036578836562014-04-01T09:36:54.622-05:002014-04-01T09:36:54.622-05:00It is odd that anyone would claim this to be &quot...It is odd that anyone would claim this to be &quot;the most extreme&quot; gun law anywhere. In Kansas you can carry in church, carry in a bar (provided you are not impaired, with .08% BAC being an automatic finding of impairment, but lower amounts could result in a finding of impairment) and even carry in a school, with the violation for walking beyond a KS Attorney General-approved &quot;no gun&quot; sign only being a technical violation of the statute, not a crime. In essence, Kansas has made it a prerequisite to ask a concealed carrier to leave, and if they don&#39;t, only then is it considered chargeable trespass. The law was also recently changed to allow for the carry of essentially any edged weapon without a permit of any kind. I&#39;m sure I could come up with more examples (e.g., statewide preemption, etc.) if I thought about it, but it seems to me that Kansas is just as &quot;extreme,&quot; if not moreso, than Georgia. :)<br /><br />Allthewayto11Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com