Open carry of knives and more
Washington Post:
I suppose I could carry around my Marine Corps Ka-bar too. It is a knife Marines have used in combat for generations. The name is believed to have come from a back woodsman who wrote the company that makes it telling them about using it to kill a bear, or in his words "Ka-bar."
Using NRA’s strategy, activists quietly overturn knife restrictions across U.S.Texas went a step further and also approved carrying of swords. While I still have my Marine Corps officer sword it would be hard to carry around. I do see people who sometimes have small hunting knives in a leather holster on their belt. I suspect they are farmers and ranchers who have occasion to use them as a utility more than a weapon.
The premise of the little-known effort is that knives are protected by the Second Amendment. And it’s working: Twenty-one states have repealed or weakened their knife laws since 2010, many of them with bipartisan support.
I suppose I could carry around my Marine Corps Ka-bar too. It is a knife Marines have used in combat for generations. The name is believed to have come from a back woodsman who wrote the company that makes it telling them about using it to kill a bear, or in his words "Ka-bar."
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