Several parts to this question:
First: How would the average LEO feel about California going shall issue for CCW, and if pro, what percentage are willing to voice their opinion in their work setting?
Second: How long would it take for the mindset of LE to change to where they were used to an armed citizenry? For example, I doubt any LEO in Arizona or Texas would ever ask a citizen with a CCW, "why do you need a gun?
Third: If the politics, favoritism, and money were taken out of the "good cause" equation, where issuing agencies had the political cover of a shall issue state law...would the sheriffs and police chiefs be relieved, or would they really fear law abiding citizens with guns?
I'm trying to figure out, since we are all Americans, how is it that LE in other states (Arizona, Texas, Vermont) seem to be so different than here in California. If it's not politics, what is it? Does training play a part?
What sheriff wouldn't love to run their county like that Sheriff Arpaio from southern Arizona?
First: How would the average LEO feel about California going shall issue for CCW, and if pro, what percentage are willing to voice their opinion in their work setting?
Second: How long would it take for the mindset of LE to change to where they were used to an armed citizenry? For example, I doubt any LEO in Arizona or Texas would ever ask a citizen with a CCW, "why do you need a gun?
Third: If the politics, favoritism, and money were taken out of the "good cause" equation, where issuing agencies had the political cover of a shall issue state law...would the sheriffs and police chiefs be relieved, or would they really fear law abiding citizens with guns?
I'm trying to figure out, since we are all Americans, how is it that LE in other states (Arizona, Texas, Vermont) seem to be so different than here in California. If it's not politics, what is it? Does training play a part?
What sheriff wouldn't love to run their county like that Sheriff Arpaio from southern Arizona?


-- Rifle, Pistol, Shotgun
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