- Jun 12, 2010
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without the second you wouldn't have a firstCourts apply the law. And, the right to petition for redress of grievances is in our First Amendment not our Second Amendment.Nonsense.If shall not be infringed means something else to you than you're wrong
“Shall not be infringed” means what the courts say it means.
Background checks, magazine capacity restrictions, and permits to carry concealed firearms are examples of measures that don’t infringe on the Second Amendment.
Handgun bans, jurisdictions refusing to issue concealed carry permits, and requiring a vision test for a firearm permit do infringe on the Second Amendment.
This isn’t difficult to understand, simply read the court decisions and the case law.
Wrong.
The courts do not get to make law.
When the courts are wrong, as they were before 1776, the Declaration of Independence says we have the inherent individual rights to abolish the current courts and start over.
The courts are NOT the top of the law, we are, with our inherent individual rights.
That is why we can create the courts.
And since we create them, they can not be superior to us.
While no right is absolute, jurisdiction is absolute in the case of firearms.
The 2nd amendment is saying that since firearms are so important for a free state, then there was a total ban on any and all federal jurisdiction over weapons.
The 2nd amendment does not have to be a right at all.
All it has to be is a prohibition on federal jurisdiction.
The Founders clearly were wary of any federal government, since they were just forced to mount an armed rebellion.
Which is amplified by the 9th and 10th amendments, which say the feds only get the jurisdiction they are expressly granted in the constitution. Do you see any article granting federal jurisdiction over firearms?
Nope, nothing at all gives the federal government ANY firearms jurisdiction.
So even if we ignore the 2nd amendment entirely, there can still be no federal weapons legislation, legally.