Aloha bubba808,
In your own words, I think we can all agree that, "the right that the founding fathers had intended is to keep and bear arms and includes the right to carry, and by not granting, is an abuse of power."
Can we also agree that we each have different opinions, different tolerances, different physical statures, and are shaped by different past experiences?
Based upon one's own opinions/tolerances/physical statures/past experiences/etc., can we agree that where one individual may be/feel safe, another individual may be/feel threatened, insecure, and/or unsafe?
By not taking these things into consideration, an individual can be marginalized and his/her safety can be compromised.
In my mind it boils down to this:
An individual should have the option to exercise the ability to CCW, if that individual so chooses.
If one individual personally feels uncomfortable with exercising the ability to CCW, then that individual may certainly opt not to CCW.
However, just because one individual personally feels uncomfortable with the idea of CCW, themselves, that individual should not project his/her misgivings onto others, and preclude another individual from exercising the ability to CCW, if the other individual so chooses to CCW, and as long as the other individual can do so responsibly.
Or, perhaps I may have oversimplified the issue?
Respectfully,
new guy