I think many have possibly overlooked something- why would said provider dump out her purse like that? Let's face it; it's not that interesting. except for the weapon. She wanted someone (stalker freak?) to see that she's packing, but in a non-threatening manner.
Pretty clever, I think.I follow a provider on Twitter. She tours a lot. When she’s in my city Ive been with her a couple of times. She’s hot and I always have a great experience with her.
She recently had a post on Twitter “Things That Are In My Purse.” She dumped all the contents of her purse onto a bed and took a picture of it and posted it on Twitter.
Among the usual things you’d expect a provider to carry around in her purse (condoms, toys, bottles of lube, etc.), there was a small handgun on the bed.
Now I’m all for the Second Amendment rights, and I can understand that in certain situations a provider may need a gun. If a guy is being overly aggressive and trying to do things that make her uncomfortable, like anal or bareback or putting his hands around her throat, or if a guy tries to short-change a woman in the donation yet still expects to get service, then a provider pulling a gun out would put an end to that nonsense.
I just wonder how can she travel around and get on airplanes with a gun? Is t it illegal? Wouldn’t it show up in the X-Ray scans and she’d have to explain to authorities why she’s carrying a handgun on a plane?
This is a mystery to me.
It’s quite easy to do.
Paperwork? You call that little form "paperwork"?
Yeah, simple form. I call it paperwork. Not going to get too excited about semantics.
Normally I would agree, but when you say "paperwork" it implies (to me at least) a somewhat involved process. The reality is that it takes all of 10 seconds at the check-in counter.
Plus nothing gets retained by the airline - the colored card just gets tossed into your bag with the locked case, so that if TSA finds the gun on the xray and opens your bag to check it they know it's declared.
I fly into a city, pick up a piece, do the job and fly home. This episode was based on my life...only I never got caught.
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0688067/reference/
It would have to be stowed unloaded in your checked luggage. I think she's bullshitting in order to scare away any crazies.
Her RL job is an Air Marshal.
That's the only logical explanation, since we have to believe everything we see on Twitter.
OK, one other possibility is that she's so "exclusive" that she only flies private charters. FMAMGTY.
As others have pointed out, it's very easy to fly on a commercial aircraft with a handgun in your checked luggage. Just follow the rules and it's a piece of cake.
In checked luggage, in a locked container, separate from ammo. It's not difficult, just have to notify TSA. I travel with firearms all the time nbd
I know of two traveling ladies who tour by car and don’t fly for work ordinarily. Not sure if either are strapped, but both bring their dogs quite often.
Maybe she had one when she lands…friends, or family? Idk, but I carry & never take mine on a plane. Unless, your certified to, do, so, but as far as I know it’s never ok to fly with a gun. CCW & still never.
Check about half the comments on this thread. If you pack your weapon in your checked bags and fill out the proper paperwork, you are A-OK to bring it with you when traveling by air.
There is no "certification" involved. As long as it's legally possessed you can transport a firearm in a checked bag. Only active-duty law enforcement with an authorization letter from their agency may carry on their person in the passenger cabin and even then it has to be set up in advance.
I have had varying experiences flying out of airports and checking a firearm. At Westchester County Airport in NY the clerk called over a WCPD police officer to check that I was legally carrying it. When I flew out of Phoenix and New Orleans nothing was checked.
I've never heard of anyone getting checked upon arrival and I certainly have not been.
Probably easy to get away with it if you want to take the small risk.
Depends on the state. But if it is in your luggage, that's not concealed carry. Nevertheless states like NY and NJ have in the past prosecuted people for having a gun anywhere in their cars even the trunk. Theoretically the Supreme Court put a stop to that nonsense, but the Democrats in those states are now in the process of openly defying the Supreme Court.
Mainly, because it's so easy to get one because of reciprocity. A Florida permit is good in around 33 states, Nevada in 30.
But I responded to the officer (Who, by the way, was pretty hot looking.) that it was not a concealed weapon, I was just happy to see her.
So, she winked at let me go.
And that's the God's honest truth, I don't care what any of you think.
Has the most integrity of anyone on TER, I believe it.
2022 = 28
Unless she is trained and highly confident using a firearm, I would not recommend it because too many things can go sideways in the wrong hands. With that said, flying with a firearm is simple, but time consuming because you must go through a process from locking it in a TSA approved case to checking it in at the counter. During Check In, you will declare it, fill out a form, open the case for the airline, if requested , and lock it afterward. You will leave it with the airlines and they will give you a “special baggage claim” receipt to pick it up upon arrival.
When traveling to a class or participating in Tactical Games I usually fly with my 2A gears; however I order the ammo online and have it shipped to my hotel b/c there is a weight limit.
Side note- I have a buddy who flew in and out of California with “Freedom Week” magazines with no problems.
I think many have possibly overlooked something- why would said provider dump out her purse like that? Let's face it; it's not that interesting. except for the weapon. She wanted someone (stalker freak?) to see that she's packing, but in a non-threatening manner.
Pretty clever, I think.
What is the problem? Now-A-Days any person needs protection from being robbed or whatever.
