That seems to me to be a correct statement. I suggested we be like the western TV shows where you openly wear and carry. If you notice, especially in Maryland, I see a lot of plain clothes policemen with their weapons being worn openly and their badge being in very close proximity to their weapon, When I say plain clothes, I mean in shorts, wearing khakis and pullover shirts (no police insignia), and sometimes in a shirt and tie with dress pants. I don't think police should be able to do this unless all citizens are allowed to openly wear and carry. Who can tell the difference if they have their back to you and you see, on their right or left side, a handgun? Very bad professionalism on the police officers--in my estimation.
But the concealed requirement would change your right to choose how to bear…no restrictions in the 2A wording.
That seems to me to be a correct statement. I suggested we be like the western TV shows where you openly wear and carry. If you notice, especially in Maryland, I see a lot of plain clothes policemen with their weapons being worn openly and their badge being in very close proximity to their weapon, When I say plain clothes, I mean in shorts, wearing khakis and pullover shirts (no police insignia), and sometimes in a shirt and tie with dress pants. I don't think police should be able to do this unless all citizens are allowed to openly wear and carry. Who can tell the difference if they have their back to you and you see, on their right or left side, a handgun? Very bad professionalism on the police officers--in my estimation.