In what manner does text regarding  projected behavior prevent an act in question from occurring in fact?  The notion that any element of natural uncertainty or risk regarding human behavior can be infinitely improved with the label of "law" upon text remains as popular as ever.  What, essentially, prevents someone from concealing a weapon and committing the unthinkable?  Is it more a deterrent to have knowledge of the certainty of a law in any case, or that of having absence of some law?  For me, it is a personal decision that settles upon the idea that the balance of potential harm is accented if a person, who has no intent of an evil act, is impeded from having the advantage to defend themselves or others should a terrible act occur.  Characterizing anyone who simply wants to reserve that decision as some gun waving, wannabe hero falls far short of reality, in my opinion.  If my daughter chooses to carry, I will trust her decision in conscience,  not "law".