A couple of days ago, I wrote:
>Let's not confuse "private property" and "public place." They
>very often are the same. A public place is any place where the
>public is invited, no matter who owns the property. For instance,
>your front yard becomes a public place if you have a yard sale
>because you have invited the public to come there. The same
>applies to malls, ball parks, parking lots, even the lobbies of
>hotels, where people are free to come and go.
---Snip----
And somebody else who realizes this and is unafraid to shoot
people in a "public place" has a great TOPE 7 entry, number 30.
Here's private property, normally a private place, changed to a
public place because of the current use of the property.
Get out there and fire away, Zuikophobes. You have nothing to
lose but the memory of missing some great pictures.
Walt Wayman
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