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Of course not. In a public space, without appropriate context? You know this already. Keep looking for some way to find that Reynolds is right. If the law mean
by rossjudson 13y ago
Of course not. In a public space, without appropriate context? You know this already. Keep looking for some way to find that Reynolds is right.
If the law meant to say "display", it would have said "display". The law says "brandish". That has a meaning.
Did Gregory brandish the device with anger, or intent to threaten?
- mason240 13y agoWhy would the public setting, or even context matter? If you are only "displaying" and not "brandishing," you'll be fine.