Holster Plain
Judge’s ruling allows drug case to move forward
WENATCHEE — A Superior Court Judge ruled Thursday that a warrant to search a Wenatchee home where a fatal shooting took place April 6 was valid. The ruling by Chelan County Superior Court Judge T.W. “Chip” Small allows the prosecution to continue its drug case against Joshua Ray, 25, of Wenatchee.
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Utah: Is it illegal to carry throwing knives on one's person provided it is in plain sight (i.e. belt/holster)?

I just bought 2 sets of 3 kunai (ninja throwing daggers) and I was wondering the legality of carrying it 'in plain sight' while in the state of Utah.
Please don't answer whether or not it [should] be done but can be done legally.

Utah only has laws on carrying a weapon concealed, not openly (see link).

However, the city you live in may have more specific laws that prohibit openly carrying a weapon, so you will have to check about that too.

Furthermore, even when you are carrying a weapon openly and it's technically legal, there are risks. If some old lady sees you carrying ninja weapons around, she make call the cops. In that case or if a police officer sees you, he WILL approach you and ask you why the hell you have all that stuff on you. While he may let you go, it's kind of annoying to be stopped every 100 yards and asked why you have throwing knives. Furthermore, if a person seeing you feels threatened by you (in their own perception) you can be ticketed or arrested for "intimidation," "disorderly conduct," "disrupting the public peace," or "brandishing a weapon."

Just know the risks. The above risks are of course reduced if there seems to be a logical reason, for example you are wearing a costume and performing some kind of play in an area that has been marked by caution tape or something. It's all about what it looks like to other people.

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