Comments by "GunFun ZS" (@GunFunZS) on "Count Dankula"
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American lawyer: Why do all the state and local concealed weapons laws talk about "concealed dirks" and "nun-chaku-sticks"? Who was even afraid of scottish kilt daggers, and concealed sticks with chains? Why did they spell it that way? Does any law define "Dirk?" -- American lawyer after research:-- Reverend Lovejoy's wife in ~1960 saw some movies and got scared. All the states and cities did Ctrl+C/ Ctrl+V. Also Dirk doesn't seem to have a clear definition even in court cases, but those that i found, aren't talking about dirks, but actually basically prison shank style weapons on the street. meanwhile, most of those states allow carrying a gun, possibly only with a permit though. In my state, CCW permit is easy, but it does not cover knives. You can own a sword, but a knife that springs open or opens by reciprocal force is a no-no. You can own those, but not carry them. Oh, and every folding knife can open by reciprocal force, so it's really a question of how violently do you have to fling it to open, and there is no legal definition for that.
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