Outback Steakhouse Kicks Out Uniformed Cop "No Guns Allowed" WeaponsEducation

Published on February 13, 2018
Duration: 4:42

This video discusses an incident where a uniformed law enforcement officer was asked to leave an Outback Steakhouse due to their 'no guns allowed' policy. The host, Tom from WeaponsEducation.com, investigates the establishment's policy and highlights Florida's trespassing laws, which can lead to felony charges for carrying a firearm onto private property where it is prohibited. The video encourages a boycott of Outback Steakhouse for not respecting law enforcement and civilians' right to self-defense.

Quick Summary

Outback Steakhouse has a 'no guns allowed' policy, making it a gun-free zone. In Florida, carrying a firearm onto private property where it is prohibited can lead to felony trespassing charges, even without visible signage.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: Weapons Education Host
  2. 00:06Outback Steakhouse Incident Overview
  3. 00:39No Visible 'No Guns' Signage
  4. 00:48Florida Trespassing Laws with Firearms
  5. 01:16Felony Charge for Trespassing with Firearm
  6. 01:22Host's Intent to Speak with Manager
  7. 01:48Call for Outback Steakhouse Boycott
  8. 01:58Conversation with Outback Manager
  9. 02:37Confirmation of Gun-Free Zone Policy
  10. 03:00Law Enforcement Officer Incident Recap
  11. 03:40Manager Acknowledges Policy and Incident
  12. 04:01Host's Stance: No Business to Gun-Free Zones
  13. 04:08Encouraging Nationwide Boycott

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Outback Steakhouse's policy on firearms?

Outback Steakhouse enforces a 'no guns allowed' policy, making it a gun-free zone. This policy applies even if there are no visible signs indicating the prohibition of firearms on the premises.

What are the legal consequences of carrying a firearm into a prohibited establishment in Florida?

In Florida, if you enter a private establishment that prohibits firearms and are found to be carrying one, you can be charged with trespassing. Carrying a firearm onto such private property is considered a felony offense.

Was a law enforcement officer recently removed from an Outback Steakhouse?

Yes, according to the video, a uniformed law enforcement officer was reportedly asked to leave an Outback Steakhouse because they had a firearm, due to the restaurant's 'no guns allowed' policy.

Why is the host encouraging a boycott of Outback Steakhouse?

The host is encouraging a boycott because Outback Steakhouse's 'no guns allowed' policy is seen as a lack of respect for law enforcement and for civilians who wish to carry firearms for self-defense.

Related News

All News →

More 2nd Amendment & Law Videos You Might Like

More from Weapons Education

View all →