Yes and don't forget lots of Hospitals are "Teaching Hospitals"
Oh boy.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
If you enjoy the forum please consider supporting it by signing up for a NES Membership The benefits pay for the membership many times over.
Yes and don't forget lots of Hospitals are "Teaching Hospitals"
Yes and don't forget lots of Hospitals are "Teaching Hospitals"
Lol, seriously?
Is the building the restaurant is in part of the campus or not? (my guess is, no) That's pretty much the beginning and the end of it. 269-10J doesn't have "cooties" and infect things it touches.
BTW the few cases I've seen where someone got busted for MGL-269-10J someone was actually traipsing around on campus (for example, there was that guy that got busted with the 2 handguns after he turned around at the security checkpoint at the graduation last year or whenever it was).
The biggest "sneaky" risk to most people with 269-10J is if you're operating as a pedestrian, don't take shortcuts through college campuses. The risk there is pretty obvious.
-Mike
Jeezum Crow. Concealed means concealed.
Stay off campus, I wouldn't worry about hospitals unless you are toting a Desert Eagle with a T shirt over it, and don't wear your " I am carrying a gun" hat.
This. Use special caution if you take the T or Commuter Rail and get off at Ruggles. You are surrounded by Northeastern campus. Stay on the public sidewalk, no shortcuts through the campus.
We've only covered this maybe two million times. A teaching hospital is NOT a school. It's a hospital.
Some of these places will have signs up that say it's illegal to carry and threats of arrest when MGLs prove them otherwise.
It sucks that you'd prolly be arrested, you'd likely win your case, but then you'd have some splainin' to do at your next renewal.
This is why I'm not a lawyer - I can't begin to count the number of times I've read Boston's AWB and never realized that the mag limit didn't mention handguns. Thanks!!
(h) any other semi-automatic rifle with a fixed magazine capacity exceeding ten rounds
The only such sign I have seen was at the Marlboro gun show threatening arrest for trespass if caught with ammo (but, presumably, exempting ammo bought at the show).I've never seen a sign at a teaching hospital saying it's illegal to carry and threatening arrest.
What would you have to explain? That you were doing exactly what your license lets you do?
I've never seen a sign at a teaching hospital saying it's illegal to carry and threatening arrest. VA campuses are the exception, as they're covered by a federal regulation.
Good to see that there are some real smarts at MIT. I'm sure it'd be a little tough to petition the MIT CoP.
Yes and don't forget lots of Hospitals are "Teaching Hospitals"
We've only covered this maybe two million times. A teaching hospital is NOT a school. It's a hospital.
Some of these places will have signs up that say it's illegal to carry and threats of arrest when MGLs prove them otherwise.
It sucks that you'd prolly be arrested, you'd likely win your case, but then you'd have some splainin' to do at your next renewal.
,without reading through all the posts - this may have been mentioned - but Boston has some weird things - I don't believe you are allowed to carry on the Boston Common - but just mind your business and you should be fine.
I recall this being mentioned during one of the gatherings at the state house...
I believe it's an old blue law, something like a $50 fine. Keep your mouth shut, gun concealed and no worries.without reading through all the posts - this may have been mentioned - but Boston has some weird things - I don't believe you are allowed to carry on the Boston Common - but just mind your business and you should be fine.
I recall this being mentioned during one of the gatherings at the state house...
I think you're in the clear with a Tavor if you don't out mags >10 into it. But I'm clearly not a lawyer.I was about to say. I've read the Boston AWB up an down. Never once does it mention a handgun.
I've debated long and hard about this. But if you were to never mate a Tavor to a 30-rd preban, is it a non-Boston AWB firearm? You could possess it, no?
ETA: so If you have a pre 1989 rifle magazine, that's larger than 10 rds - is it banned by the Boston AWB? It predates the ban.
I believe it's an old blue law, something like a $50 fine. Keep your mouth shut, gun concealed and no worries.
Sent from my C6522N using Tapatalk
I think you're in the clear with a Tavor if you don't out mags >10 into it. But I'm clearly not a lawyer.
Do we have definitions for "fixed magazine capacity" and "fixed ammunition"? Does that just mean any modern cartridge?
Is a Ruger 10/22 an assault weapon in Boston because magazines with capacity greater than ten rounds exist?
The entire AW section is, quite frankly, nonsensical because various parts contradict each other. For example shotguns that hold over six rounds are AWs but pump guns are not AWs... So is a 9-shot pump shotgun legal or not?
Edit: I would argue that only semi-autos are subject to any AWB provisions; therefore a 9-shot pump-action shotgun is legal.
(i) any other shotgun with a fixed magazine, cylinder, drum or tube capacity exceeding six rounds; and
Come now, you really don't need a gun in that neighborhood anyways. It's a pretty safe area, what with BPD headquarters only walking distance away.....This. Use special caution if you take the T or Commuter Rail and get off at Ruggles. You are surrounded by Northeastern campus. Stay on the public sidewalk, no shortcuts through the campus.
I'm at MGH constantly and don't even LOOK for any signs. Nor any "policies". Or rules. Or (etc).... If people are "nervous" about carrying somewhere, anywhere, just tell them to leave their gun at home, then make a "T" ("Timeout!!!") sign with their hands when the scumball pulls a knife or starts shooting up the cafeteria, take the commuter rail home, grab a gun, return and open fire with it.I may, or may not have been all over MGH a couple of weeks ago, and didn't see a single sign forbidding guns anywhere.
without reading through all the posts - this may have been mentioned - but Boston has some weird things - I don't believe you are allowed to carry on the Boston Common - but just mind your business and you should be fine.
I recall this being mentioned during one of the gatherings at the state house...
I won't walk through Boston Common at night without a gun.
I'm at MGH constantly and don't even LOOK for any signs. Nor any "policies". Or rules. Or (etc).... If people are "nervous" about carrying somewhere, anywhere, just tell them to leave their gun at home, then make a "T" ("Timeout!!!") sign with their hands when the scumball pulls a knife or starts shooting up the cafeteria, take the commuter rail home, grab a gun, return and open fire with it.
Or, easier, just don't carry even if you have a LTC, and then if the sh*t hits the fan just "run into the woods" like one member (a GUN OWNER! ) suggested here in this forum recently.
Jesus. It's MA.... Everywhere is a "gun free zone" in this sh*thole.
Abide, comply, follow.
And Die.
(+1)
Re: Boston AWB (1989)
The easiest way to read this can be found here.
http://archives.lib.state.ma.us/actsResolves/1989/1989acts0596.pdf
Why?I won't walk through Boston Common at night without a gun.
Can they legally stop you and check, a la Baltimore pre-riots, or is the danger just someone spotting your firearm?
Come now, you really don't need a gun in that neighborhood anyways. It's a pretty safe area, what with BPD headquarters only walking distance away.....
[emoji12] [emoji12] [emoji12]