If a property is "open to the public" (whatever that may entail--I'm assuming retail stores and the like), attempting to get permission from the management before carrying a gun onsite might become so onerous that it'd in effect "shadow ban" gun owners from even trying in the first place.
That may be desirable for some, but it still is a curtailing of civil liberties. In this instance, such liberties should not succumb to property rights having to re-define them. And if the presence of a gun owner becomes a real concern, my advice would be for property owners to demand that the person simply leave and prosecute them under the label of trespassing if not; that might be a more sensible approach to the issue.
It is also telling that the Hawaii law, according to its advocate, apparently relied upon an old Louisiana gun law part of the "Black Codes" targeting recently-emancipated black slaves that had to behave likewise. I think that alone was enough to send up red flags to those justices already sympathetic towards gun ownership.
These two links go into more of that and the oral arguments in
Wolford v Lopez:
The Supreme Court on Tuesday appeared to side with a group of Maui gun owners in their challenge to a Hawaii law restricting their ability to bring their guns onto […]
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