Share your photos by tagging us and using the hashtag #BigGreenEgg.
Want to see how the EGG is made? Click to Watch
OT: FLL Shooting and the Media
Baggage claim is an unsecured area. What if the shooter walked in to baggage claim from the parking lot with the firearm? How is this different?
I'm not a firearm enthusiast or advocate, but I just hate seeing people overreact and put significant unnecessary restrictions on the public.
Mass shootings are a risk in any public place. Why is baggage claim any different than a movie theater or Walmart?
I guess it gives the media something to complain about.
Twitter: @ Bags
Blog: TheJetsFan.com
Comments
-
Since the election craziness, I'm pretty much not watching/reading past the headlines if I sense "agenda" in the mix. Keeps me much happier.
I feel horrible for someone dying simply getting their bags. A**hole is caught, thank goodness.Lovin' my Large Egg since May 2012 (Richmond, VA) ... and makin' cookbooks at https://FamilyCookbookProject.com
Stoker II wifi, Thermapen, and a Fork for plating photo purposes -
I have never flown with a firearm before. For any that have, when checking it do they make sure it is disassembled, or at least not loaded?
-
Was just listening to this discussion on CNN. It's incredibly dumb. Pretty soon we'll have five mile security perimeters around airports."I've made a note never to piss you two off." - Stike
"The truth is, these are not very bright guys, and things got out of hand." - Deep Throat -
Completely. What makes an airport so special? I understand airside security concerns, but landside?JohnInCarolina said:Was just listening to this discussion on CNN. It's incredibly dumb. Pretty soon we'll have five mile security perimeters around airports.Two Large Eggs, 6 gal Cajun Fryer, and a MiniMax in Charlotte, NC - My New Table
Twitter: @ Bags
Blog: TheJetsFan.com -
I have only heard that there was a shooting and the person was caught.
Here is what is supposed to happen, but not everyone follows the rules as we all know.
https://www.tsa.gov/travel/transporting-firearms-and-ammunition
I have two hand gun's I have not shot in over 12 years since I met my wife. I have been thinking of selling them because of that, but now in Missouri you supposedly don't need a permit to carry, but they recommend you take a class on concealed carry.XL, WSM, Coleman Road Trip Gas GrillKansas City, Mo. -
I am disgusted by all the 'fake news', oh I guess it's always been around in some sort of way, but lately it's seems to have exploded.
II've slow smoked and eaten so much pork, I'm legally recognized as being part swine - Chatsworth Ca. -
Have no fear, Dan Rather is here. He will soon be teaching a course called "Truth In News."SoCalTim said:I am disgusted by all the 'fake news', oh I guess it's always been around in some sort of way, but lately it's seems to have exploded.
I -
Yes it does. You have to have it unloaded and locked. However, you can fly with ammunition (ex I fly with my hunting ammo or carry ammo when I fly to another state I am going to hunt in or need my carry pistol so i don't have to go buy ammo or even go look and try to find it)PlanSB said:I have never flown with a firearm before. For any that have, when checking it do they make sure it is disassembled, or at least not loaded?
But he could have just as easily carried one in from the parking lot. You can't get to your firearm once past security until after you have left the secured area at your destination."Brought to you by bourbon, bacon, and a series of questionable life decisions."
South of Nashville, TN
-
Killit_and_Grillit said:
Yes it does. You have to have it unloaded and locked. However, you can fly with ammunition (ex I fly with my hunting ammo or carry ammo when I fly to another state I am going to hunt in or need my carry pistol so i don't have to go buy ammo or even go look and try to find it)PlanSB said:I have never flown with a firearm before. For any that have, when checking it do they make sure it is disassembled, or at least not loaded?
But he could have just as easily carried one in from the parking lot. You can't get to your firearm once past security until after you have left the secured area at your destination.
Do they check to make sure it is unloaded? I would imagine most baggage attendants do not know how to handle a firearm. Not that it would have made a difference, just curiosity really.And wholeheartedly agree with the second part of your post.
-
Guess he really didn't like the in-flight meal.HofstraJet said:While we don't know many details yet, apparently some news outlets are stating that the shooter had the firearm properly and legally in his checked baggage and after he retrieved it, he assembled it and opened fire...“Reality is that which, when you stop believing in it, doesn't go away.” ― Philip K. Diçk -
@PlanSB yes the bolt is supposed to be back if possible but like you said most have no idea what they are looking at. Then the TSA takes it and scans it separately (depending on the size of the airport). That's usually where they will call you out if there is an issue.
"Brought to you by bourbon, bacon, and a series of questionable life decisions."
South of Nashville, TN
-
Yes the times I have flown with firearms the make you show them it is unloaded and that there is no ammo in with the gun. They even put a little card in the case. Ammo is supposed to be in another checked bag. This is in my opinion another person who needed mental health help, and fell thru the cracksPlanSB said:Killit_and_Grillit said:
Yes it does. You have to have it unloaded and locked. However, you can fly with ammunition (ex I fly with my hunting ammo or carry ammo when I fly to another state I am going to hunt in or need my carry pistol so i don't have to go buy ammo or even go look and try to find it)PlanSB said:I have never flown with a firearm before. For any that have, when checking it do they make sure it is disassembled, or at least not loaded?
But he could have just as easily carried one in from the parking lot. You can't get to your firearm once past security until after you have left the secured area at your destination.
Do they check to make sure it is unloaded? I would imagine most baggage attendants do not know how to handle a firearm. Not that it would have made a difference, just curiosity really.And wholeheartedly agree with the second part of your post.
-
How do we know he fell through the cracks? Was there any indication that the firearm was not properly checked? If you mean he fell through the health care cracks, that's another thread.Hntnhrd said:
Yes the times I have flown with firearms the make you show them it is unloaded and that there is no ammo in with the gun. They even put a little card in the case. Ammo is supposed to be in another checked bag. This is in my opinion another person who needed mental health help, and fell thru the cracksPlanSB said:Killit_and_Grillit said:
Yes it does. You have to have it unloaded and locked. However, you can fly with ammunition (ex I fly with my hunting ammo or carry ammo when I fly to another state I am going to hunt in or need my carry pistol so i don't have to go buy ammo or even go look and try to find it)PlanSB said:I have never flown with a firearm before. For any that have, when checking it do they make sure it is disassembled, or at least not loaded?
But he could have just as easily carried one in from the parking lot. You can't get to your firearm once past security until after you have left the secured area at your destination.
Do they check to make sure it is unloaded? I would imagine most baggage attendants do not know how to handle a firearm. Not that it would have made a difference, just curiosity really.And wholeheartedly agree with the second part of your post.
Two Large Eggs, 6 gal Cajun Fryer, and a MiniMax in Charlotte, NC - My New Table
Twitter: @ Bags
Blog: TheJetsFan.com -
Thanks for the info, guys.
I agree with a probable mental health issue. I read he was a vet too, so mental health issues paired with any issues from his service could be a recipe for disaster.
-
Health care cracks
-
It's the gate agent, and yes they are trained......sort of. Depends on the airline and the city/state. I've travelled with firearms and it's no big deal--takes extra time, but that's about it. You can't curbside check, you go to the gate agent with your ticket and ID, and tell them you need to check a firearm. They are supposed to have you present it for inspection, but most just ask if it's unloaded.PlanSB said:Killit_and_Grillit said:
Yes it does. You have to have it unloaded and locked. However, you can fly with ammunition (ex I fly with my hunting ammo or carry ammo when I fly to another state I am going to hunt in or need my carry pistol so i don't have to go buy ammo or even go look and try to find it)PlanSB said:I have never flown with a firearm before. For any that have, when checking it do they make sure it is disassembled, or at least not loaded?
But he could have just as easily carried one in from the parking lot. You can't get to your firearm once past security until after you have left the secured area at your destination.
Do they check to make sure it is unloaded? I would imagine most baggage attendants do not know how to handle a firearm. Not that it would have made a difference, just curiosity really.And wholeheartedly agree with the second part of your post.
Depends on the airline, but with Southwest, the ammo can be stored in the same suitcase & same container as the firearm. You can even leave then in the magazine so long as the primer on the top round is covered. As long you have everything else in a plastic ammo box or the retail box, that's fine. Some airlines have a weight restriction on ammo--has to do with HAZMAT regs for ORM-D (62# max or something like that.)
As far as the container for the firearm, it has to be a hardsided lockable container. It gets locked and goes inside of your unlocked luggage. If you have lockable hardsided luggage, you can just throw it in there and lock it. The thing that I always get in an argument about is the yellow disclosure card. The yellow card is supposed to on the OUTSIDE of the lockable container, *if* it goes inside your softsided luggage. Only if your hardsided luggage is outmost container should it go inside the locked portion. Because if TSA opens the bag, they should be able to see that yellow card showing it cleared. Otherwise, they don't know if it has been. And if the card goes on the outside of the luggage, it's a big STEAL ME sign.
After you're done in line, they usually have you wait 5-10 minutes nearby in case the TSA needs to see in the locked hardsided case. Never had that happen and they usually just give you a waive when your GTG.
AS IT PERTAINS TO THIS CASE......doesn't matter. It is perfectly legally to possess a firearm outside of the secured area of an airport in most states. Some states say you can't CCW on public airport ground, but you can still possess an unloaded firearm. There are a couple exceptions like NYC, NJ, Washington DC, etc, but even Chicago had to relax those BS rules about possession of an unloaded handgun in the city.
-
CBS News in Miami is reporting this guy had walked into the FBI office in Alaska and said he was forced to fight for ISIS. He was sent to a psych hospital. Also investigated for child porn.
http://miami.cbslocal.com/2017/01/06/report-shooting-at-fort-lauderdale-hollywood-intl-airport/ -
As long as we all retain the 229 year old right to shoot moose, deter bogeymen, and emulate John Wayne . . .
. . . it's all good.
Right?
"Too bad all the people who know how to run the country are busy driving cabs and barbecuing." - George Burns -
Well if CNN reports it it must be true no?stlcharcoal said:CBS News in Miami is reporting this guy had walked into the FBI office in Alaska and said he was forced to fight for ISIS. He was sent to a psych hospital. Also investigated for child porn.
http://miami.cbslocal.com/2017/01/06/report-shooting-at-fort-lauderdale-hollywood-intl-airport/
Steve
Caledon, ON
-
Ummm CBS...Little Steven said:
Well if CNN reports it it must be true no?stlcharcoal said:CBS News in Miami is reporting this guy had walked into the FBI office in Alaska and said he was forced to fight for ISIS. He was sent to a psych hospital. Also investigated for child porn.
http://miami.cbslocal.com/2017/01/06/report-shooting-at-fort-lauderdale-hollywood-intl-airport/Jacksonville FL
Categories
- All Categories
- 184K EggHead Forum
- 16.1K Forum List
- 461 EGGtoberfest
- 1.9K Forum Feedback
- 10.5K Off Topic
- 2.4K EGG Table Forum
- 1 Rules & Disclaimer
- 9.2K Cookbook
- 15 Valentines Day
- 118 Holiday Recipes
- 348 Appetizers
- 521 Baking
- 2.5K Beef
- 90 Desserts
- 167 Lamb
- 2.4K Pork
- 1.5K Poultry
- 33 Salads and Dressings
- 322 Sauces, Rubs, Marinades
- 548 Seafood
- 175 Sides
- 122 Soups, Stews, Chilis
- 40 Vegetarian
- 103 Vegetables
- 315 Health
- 293 Weight Loss Forum










