Staff Member
Platinum Supporter
- Messages
- 9,715
- Reactions
- 15,414
The company I worked for previously was privately owned when I started and corporate/investment group owned when I walked.
As it started, I bought and sold guns with my boss and other employees. Back then fanny pack carry was common and I rode a motorcycle to work. Every day I would walk in with my fanny pack and would stash it in my toolbox. As my position in the company and the company itself changed, my handgun was left in the vehicle, just because it was convenient. When company policy changed to where even having it in my vehicle was grounds for termination, I'd leave it in my vehicle any way. When my 2A employees asked me what they should do, I told them they could get fired for bringing it into the building..... And kind of left the rest up to them. I figured company policy was a terrible reason for anyone to be disarmed.
These days I work for a small shop. I've brought a gun or two in for "show and tell", but usually leave them in the truck. It's known that I carry, as does the boss. Some weekend days when I am cleaning parts and bench working, I will carry, but normal working days a gun on my waist would be very uncomfortable. Guns and gun talk are not forbidden. Guns are found in all of our homes.
I don't make a much money as others in this world, but I really enjoy the personal freedoms that go along with my job.
As it started, I bought and sold guns with my boss and other employees. Back then fanny pack carry was common and I rode a motorcycle to work. Every day I would walk in with my fanny pack and would stash it in my toolbox. As my position in the company and the company itself changed, my handgun was left in the vehicle, just because it was convenient. When company policy changed to where even having it in my vehicle was grounds for termination, I'd leave it in my vehicle any way. When my 2A employees asked me what they should do, I told them they could get fired for bringing it into the building..... And kind of left the rest up to them. I figured company policy was a terrible reason for anyone to be disarmed.
These days I work for a small shop. I've brought a gun or two in for "show and tell", but usually leave them in the truck. It's known that I carry, as does the boss. Some weekend days when I am cleaning parts and bench working, I will carry, but normal working days a gun on my waist would be very uncomfortable. Guns and gun talk are not forbidden. Guns are found in all of our homes.
I don't make a much money as others in this world, but I really enjoy the personal freedoms that go along with my job.