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I rarely go to gun shows any more, but when I do , I always carry concealed.
I never open carry. Never will. Except during a gator hunt.That is a valid method of carry, and it should be your choice to decide how you carry. But isn't it nice now knowing you don't HAVE to carry concealed at gun shows on public property anymore?
You guys do know that this case would have never happened without the ability to Open Carry in Georgia.....Right? I mean how does one get thrown out of public property by only conceal carrying? If no one knows you are carrying, then how do you get security called on you and then told to leave?
Winning this case will possibly open up every professional sports venue in Georgia, because they all play in leased stadiums and domes that are on public property. Braves - Hawks - Falcons - Atlanta United. It's the people's property. The Supreme Court even questioned John Monroe (GCO's attorney) during oral arguments about this. You could see the "light bulb" moment when they contemplated the ramifications of what 16-11-127(c) says.
GCO got the legislature to tweek OCGA § 16-11-127 (c) twice. Once in 2010 SB308, and again in 2014 in HB60. The changes in sentence structure and the adding of a few more words is what gave us this victory at the GA. Supreme Court, which now will have a domino effect on all the publicly owned gun-free-zones in Georgia.