And what makes being disarmed moral or ethical?
Wrong. It is a self defense issue.
Nope, if you don't come onto my property, which is voluntary on your part, you can carry whatever you want under the law. You do NOT have any right to enter my property just because you want to.
Remember what I said about all of the gas stations banning firearms on their properties?
Are you saying that you have no right to self defense if you need to fill up?
I'm sure you are willing to leave your gun at home in order to get the fuel you need in order to survive in the modern world.
Don't worry, just put the "Getting Gas" sign in your car windows and the criminals will leave you alone until you have a chance to go home and get your gun before carrying with the rest of your errands.
So feel free to park on the public streets and fill your gas can. Then you can gas up your car. Don't forget to bring the big container. Wouldn't want you to have to make more than one trip...
Unless you are older and weaker then you can pay and fill however many times it takes to get the needle up to the F with the smaller can that you can actually manage.
How about you open your OWN gas station if you don't like my rules, instead of infringing on my rights for your
convenience?
If you care so much about the weak or elderly, why not set up a charity to help them get gas instead of putting the onus on me to set aside my beliefs on property rights, again, for your
convenience?
If you lack the will or ability to do so, then maybe you might need to plan ahead and get your gas further away, or set up a tank on your property and get it delivered in bulk or any number of other ways of
taking personal responsibility instead of trampling on my right to run my business as I see fit.
And your example is ludicrous anyway. If there are enough gun carriers who want to carry at a station, that provides a market niche. A savvy business owner will then allow gun carrying and get ALL the business. The market will fix itself.
I know what it is that you are saying in the first sentence. What does the second sentence mean? It makes no sense to me.
I'm saying that I can't carry onto your property, or set up a tent, or dig a hole, or any number of things I might
want to do any more than you can on mine. I have no right to be on there in the first place, much less carry a gun or dig a hole or sunbathe naked.