I sent a response to his email.
I moved here from Michigan about 3 years ago. Other states have the ability to carry in restaurants that serve alcohol, including Michigan, Florida and a handful of other states and most are not posting signs. It may well be a "feel good" law, but this is one that has been introduced before and Arizona and restaurants can look to other states that a policy like this is not harmful to business or safety.
Other restaurants and business establishments in Arizona do not post signs of "No Guns". I believe if it was an issue, then Burger King would also have one.
Your right, they can post a sign and it would be my choice or not to eat in that establishment. But at least I would know it was their policy and not Arizona's. As a group, CCW holders may be able to change the restaurants policy by taking our dollars else where.
Again
Thank You
Marty
Surprise AZ
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His Response
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From: ed.montini@arizonarepublic.com
To: mgalison@hotmail.com
Date: Thu, 11 Jun 2009 11:38:11 -0700
Subject: RE: Response to "Gun bill an example of fast-food politics"
Thanks for your note.
Actually, I am not opposed to the bill. I'm opposed to wastes of time, which it appears to be. This simply is feel-good legislation for the NRA. We pass a law that says weapons are permitted in restaurants but in reality my guess is that you will not be permitted to do so since just about every restaurant in the state most probably will simply place signs at the door preventing it. So, really, how is this law of any use?
Ed Montini


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