Texans can open carry Swords now. How free is your country or state?
>A new law in Texas will allow people over 18 to carry knives with blades longer than 5 ½ inches in public.
>That means after September 1, people possessing anything from daggers to swords will not be breaking any laws.
>Gov. Greg Abbott recently signed House Bill 1935 into law, removing size restrictions on knife blades carried publicly by adults.
However,
>Even after September, long knives will not be allowed in several places; including bars, schools, churches, airports, government buildings, hospitals, correctional facilities, sporting events and polling locations.
/mlpol/ - My Little Politics
Archived thread
File (): 492603F3AFDAB99D14FB6954416DE94D-151294.jpg (147.7 KB, 1024x768, image.jpeg)
File (): 1A56BBB51D1FED5361ACF009E8F996E1-135967.jpg (132.8 KB, 900x675, scottish_claymore_by_terrorking96.jpg)
Finally!
But who would bring a knife to the gun-fight?
But who would bring a knife to the gun-fight?
☠
File (): F2995065E1BFCD136CEF9E64DF2A3B26-380826.png (371.9 KB, 1024x1024, mitsuko color.png)
Wait, those weren't legal already? They certainly love their guns.
>>48483
>implying Texans wouldn't take their Bowie Knives, .45's, and favorite customized AR15, all at once when they go to mall
Swords are especially useful at shorter ranges where the time to lunge at someone with a sword is less than the time it takes to pull a gun. A longer blade increases the range versus a knife. Not every democrat voting criminal has a gun, and their knives will be hopelessly outmatched by swords. Also, fucking swords! It's just cool.
>>48487
It was previously illegal to carry a knife with a blade longer than 5.5 inches in public. Now it's legal.
>>48489
Poor Norway. You'd think that country would make it mandatory to carry your battle axe in public, so as to always be ready. Also, just for fun:
>Wedding guests in the town of Skedsmo, south-east Norway, watched in horror as two men were attacked with a Samurai sword on Sunday.
>Police chief Jon Andorsen confirmed the use of the Japanese-style weapon and confirmed to Romerikes Blad: “There was a celebration, a wedding party, that ended up in a fight. In connection to this, stabbings occurred.”
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.thelocal.no/20140901/samurai-sword-attack-at-norway-wedding-two-stabbed/amp
>implying Texans wouldn't take their Bowie Knives, .45's, and favorite customized AR15, all at once when they go to mall
Swords are especially useful at shorter ranges where the time to lunge at someone with a sword is less than the time it takes to pull a gun. A longer blade increases the range versus a knife. Not every democrat voting criminal has a gun, and their knives will be hopelessly outmatched by swords. Also, fucking swords! It's just cool.
>>48487
It was previously illegal to carry a knife with a blade longer than 5.5 inches in public. Now it's legal.
>>48489
Poor Norway. You'd think that country would make it mandatory to carry your battle axe in public, so as to always be ready. Also, just for fun:
>Wedding guests in the town of Skedsmo, south-east Norway, watched in horror as two men were attacked with a Samurai sword on Sunday.
>Police chief Jon Andorsen confirmed the use of the Japanese-style weapon and confirmed to Romerikes Blad: “There was a celebration, a wedding party, that ended up in a fight. In connection to this, stabbings occurred.”
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.thelocal.no/20140901/samurai-sword-attack-at-norway-wedding-two-stabbed/amp
>>48480
we need to add an amendment to the constitution that gives open carry of all firearms and bladed weapons and any and all components of such to every US territory, the 2nd should already account for this but apparently it's not clear enough. Constitutional concealed carry for firearms and open carry of bladed and blunt weapons should be a bare minimum
we need to add an amendment to the constitution that gives open carry of all firearms and bladed weapons and any and all components of such to every US territory, the 2nd should already account for this but apparently it's not clear enough. Constitutional concealed carry for firearms and open carry of bladed and blunt weapons should be a bare minimum
>>48480
Based Texas. At this point some fellow could open carry revolvers and knifes to pull off that real cowboy look. Ride a horse too, then fuck it. Just like a real Texas Ranger.
Based Texas. At this point some fellow could open carry revolvers and knifes to pull off that real cowboy look. Ride a horse too, then fuck it. Just like a real Texas Ranger.
File (): E747E589F6F2CA14E85330F164A670A8-363854.png (355.3 KB, 900x563, applejack__texas_ranger_by_sonicthehedgehogpl-d4qt99i.png)
>>48529
>At this point some fellow could open carry revolvers and knifes to pull off that real cowboy look. Ride a horse too, then fuck it. Just like a real Texas Ranger.
Everything you have just described there is legal in the state of Texas, including pretending to be a Texas Ranger (so long as you don't try to claim any authority from it isn't "impersonating a civil servant"). And it can be legally done in public, except one act best left to the stable.
>At this point some fellow could open carry revolvers and knifes to pull off that real cowboy look. Ride a horse too, then fuck it. Just like a real Texas Ranger.
Everything you have just described there is legal in the state of Texas, including pretending to be a Texas Ranger (so long as you don't try to claim any authority from it isn't "impersonating a civil servant"). And it can be legally done in public, except one act best left to the stable.
>>48546
>except one act best left to the stable.
Zoophilia is, in fact, legal in the Lone Star State.
Never change, Texas.
>except one act best left to the stable.
Zoophilia is, in fact, legal in the Lone Star State.
Never change, Texas.
File (): 7F54FD8402F244097886017E521D9D7C-68105.jpg (66.5 KB, 634x357, 31488FB000000578-3449347-image-m-16_1455628627437.jpg)
Neat.
File (): 487B7ED5F31A05485CEA209C8F543C77-98908.jpg (96.6 KB, 1500x938, 135612456724.jpg)
File (): 635C40985A7874B60BCA09AD13B55450-290523.jpg (283.7 KB, 1600x1143, teutonic_knight4.jpg)
>>48529
Its legal to do that in uruguay, in fact we got a lot of people that do that, we don't call them cowboys but gauchos.
Its legal to do that in uruguay, in fact we got a lot of people that do that, we don't call them cowboys but gauchos.
>>48859
No, no i didn't explain myself, they (usually) don't enforce the law, they just live in the meadow in small villages, ride horses with their knifes/swords, drink, take care of the cows and shoot eachother(while rifles are prohibited in uruguay you can have a reolver of any caliber legally)
They are pretty simple people so you could consider some of their actions to be outlawish
No, no i didn't explain myself, they (usually) don't enforce the law, they just live in the meadow in small villages, ride horses with their knifes/swords, drink, take care of the cows and shoot eachother(while rifles are prohibited in uruguay you can have a reolver of any caliber legally)
They are pretty simple people so you could consider some of their actions to be outlawish
18 replies | 8 files | 13 UUIDs | Archived