If 136.119 is the regulation that allows it, then they can't just come up to your aircraft and demand you give them up.
You know, I haven't called you a name yet...despite your use of "tool," "idiot," "dumba$$," "stupid," and so forth. I've just called you by your chosen name, stupidpilot. It fits you so well.
The regulation is 14 CFR 135.119. Not 136. Part 135 is the FAA regulation which governs the operating requirements for commuter and on-demand operations, and the rules governing persons on board those aircraft.
Part 136 is the FAA regulation which governs commercial air tours and national parks air tour management.
So...again you're wrong. However, setting that aside, you have a very poor understanding of both law and regulation. 14 CFR is Title 14 of the Code of Federal Regulations, and establishes Administrative Law. In this particular case, it's the regulation administered through the FAA.
This is not the same as the USC, or United States Code, which is actual law. Break a "FAR," and you're breaking a regulation. Break a code/law, and you're a criminal.
The FAA doesn't have the ability to authorize you to carry a weapon where any federal, state, or local jurisdiction has forbidden or controlled that carriage. If one's director of operations has authorized the carriage of a firearm in accordance with 14 CFR 135.119(b), the crewmember has been given no authority to carry the weapon concealed, into a post office, in an airport where it's been forbidden, across state lines where applicable, through a municipality where it's not allowed, etc.
No contradiction here.
Nice way to contradict yourself there idiot.
However, you are also beholden to all the laws and regulations of every municipality, county, state, and airport thorugh which you pass when you fly, and permission from your Director of Operations won't relieve you from meeting the requirements of those laws and regulations
The FAA hasn't provided an authorization in 135.119. The FAA has provided a blanket restriction, and then a clause in 135.119(b) which states that the restriction doesn't apply to crewmembers whom are authorized by the certificate holder.
The certificate holder does not have the authority to grand permission outside the scope of their certificate. That is, the certificate holder can't excuse a crewmember from any law. The certificate holder can give permission to carry a firearm on board the aircraft, but the crew member is still at all times beholden to comply with the law of each jurisdiction, municipality, county, state, or facility through which he or she passes or where he or she lands.
Again, no contradiction at all. That you seem unable to comprehend this is perhaps what drove you to name yourself stupidpilot. Fitting.
For some reason you elected previously to bring airline passengers into the conversation...for reasons apparently known only to you. Now's as good a time as any to introduce you to the troubles of Mr. Gregg Revell, of Salt Lake City. He was traveling to Allentown, PA by airline in March of 2005, and had legally checked a firearm with his luggage. Appropriately it was cased and locked, and of course, unloaded.
Mr. Revell ended up staying in NJ overnight due to no fault of his own; it was due to the airline. Now bear in mind that Mr. Revell was a paying airline passenger, travelling with a firearm that he could legally check as luggage under the Firearms Owner Protection Act (which is a law, incidentally...not a regulation). Mr. Revell was also a concealed weapon permit holder, though it's not applicable in this situation. The following morning he attempted to check in with the airline as he had done in Salt Lake City.
Mr. Revell was arrested for possession of a firearm without a New Jersey State license. He spent five days in jail. Charges were dismissed several months later.
You are still held accountable for your firearm where ever you go. In the case of Mr. Revell, he had legal relief under the law...a real law, not an implied clause excusing him from an administrative regulatory restriction. Never the less, he was still arrested, jailed for five days, and put to a great deal of difficulty.
Your answer seems to be that if one doesn't get caught, then it's okay. You seem to base your lack of understanding on the concept that without your permission, no one could possibly search your aircraft and learn that you're a criminal.
The fact is that the FAA has restricted firearm carriage on board a Part 135 airplane with a few exceptions. These exceptions grant no permission nor authority nor excuse from any law established by any other legal authority. The only thing the exceptions do is excuse those to whom it applies from the restriction of 135.119.