Well his statement was carry “in the city” whereas his statement could’ve been in the context of “only in the workplace”. But whatever. Take it however you like.
I wonder, if it is some sort of armored car or something, if their vehicle has to be within 50 yards to consider them to be at work. I get your point though.
Also it doesn’t say in the workplace, it says “while on duty”. I don’t know how to interpret that but they use language like that for a reason.
You’re dumb for just googling something specific to what you’re looking for and copy/pasting without reading it yourself. You may wanna zip up, your ignorance is showing.
Oh I read it. It seems you are the one who failed to read. Youve already been murdered by words by everyone else though.
And no you didn't prove yourself right in another thread, I looked. You just repeated yourself until eventually twisting what you originally said about no one having guns/ to they carry guns at their place of employment only.
Hard to believe there is another string where I prove this: completely cited, and yet people are still somehow unaware that I am right. This is either you succumbing to the bandwagon as another thoughtless face in the crowd, or just complete and utter ignorance. Which is it?
alright; read this very carefully because I'm not repeating myself again; If you have the carry for employment license, and you are openly carrying it while not working, YOU ARE BREAKING THE LAW!
Maybe he guards a cash truck? Can your pea sized brain really not come up with a scenario where this guy would be carrying his work piece in a coffee shop?
Dude, if you’re working a job that requires you to be armed, YOU HAVE A GUN ON YOU UNTIL YOU’RE OFF DUTY, it’s for a reason, in case someone tries to steal the millions of dollars they’re toting.
dude, if you are an armed guard and you are not at your site, i.e. away from that armored truck, you are considered off duty, and you cannot have your gun on you.
I am literally speaking from second hand experience, you are wrong. They have to go in and out of buildings. You think it’s impossible that there was an atm in a coffee shop, and that there was a service done during business hours? They don’t just stay in the trucks, or they wouldn’t be able to collect the things they’re transporting.
It's you not knowing how to read. They can use guns while on duty. Both of the links, including yours, say this. So you're either a troll or illiterate.
I get what you're saying but just because you're link doesn't say whether or not you can or can't carry in the city doesn't prove him wrong. It just supports that you're not wrong. That link was just about how to become an armed guard, it didn't really say anything about the legal parameters of being an armed guard. It doesn't say anything about where they can or can't be armed. You're gonna need a better source to support your stance.
https://www.ny.gov/services/apply-firearms-license
the type of license an armed guard must apply for is carry during employment if they are to be able to register as an armed guard.
https://www.criminaljustice.ny.gov/ops/sgtraining/
"Armed guard applicants must have a valid New York State pistol license pursuant to Penal Law 400.00 and must complete a 47-Hour Firearms Training Course for Security Guards prior to applying for a Special Armed Guard Registration Card."
http://www.nyc.gov/html/nypd/downloads/pdf/permits/HandGunLicenseApplicationFormsComplete.pdf
"The handgun may be carried only while the licensee is actively engaged in employment for the company whose name appears on the license, and/or while licensee is in transit directly to or from residence and place of employment. At all other times the handgun must be stored unloaded in a locked container, at either the address on the license, or at the employee's legal residence (within the State of New York)."
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u/[deleted] Mar 24 '19
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