Limited within a strict interpretation of the 2nd amendment, and only the most unobtrusive regulations allowed.
So that seems awfully subjective, vague, and ambiguous. Limited, how? What constitutes obtrusive?
Let me ask you a question, NYC requires 3-6 months of waiting, and paying $600 or so in fees just to keep a revolver in your own apartment.Is that infringement or not?
No, because you're still able to get a gun. Your ability to get a gun was not infringed. If it was, you wouldn't be able to get a gun at all. Because "infringe" means what it means; "actively break the terms of" and/or "act so as to limit or undermine". You getting the gun in the end doesn't mean you were undermined or limited, nor does it mean any terms were broken.
No issue with parks. If libraries want to be gun free, then they create a secure space and have armed guards onsite at all times.
So you don't really support individual gun rights because if you did, you'd support an individuals right to carry a gun wherever they want, and any private business that refuses you to bring a gun in violates your rights. So that's why your "public places" argument is a load of horseshit. If you're arguing that it's a Constitutional right that you get to carry your gun wherever you want, then that means a private business is violating your rights if they ban guns. So CPAC violated Conservatives' gun rights.
Public transit is a tough one, due to the confined nature of most of it.
Why should that matter?
If some place doesn't want to me bring a gun with me, if they are a government facility or agency, or a public space, they need to take responsibility to making sure everyone follows the same rules, and there is security in place to replace my own defense ability.In Airports there is secure areas and security, in courts and most public buildings the same thing.
So your gun rights aren't universal or Constitutionally-protected if you're saying a private business can infringe on what you also describe as a civil right.
But I am limited arbitrarily by some government agency which delays the process.
So how about we impose a 2 week wait period and $100 in fees to get an abortion?
Or a fee and a wait period to vote?
It is infringement, and you not seeing that tells me all about you.
Constitutional rights are not absolute, you can't yell "fire in a crowded theater" and expect the 1st to protect you.
Because I am not an absolutist.
Again you are dealing with absolutes because it's probably the only thing you can understand.
Try to keep up.
Your comprehension of constitutional principles, appears to be right on par with your comprehension of logical discussion. Infringement of constitutional rights applies only to government actions, not private actions. When you enter my house, you enter under my rules, or you don't enter my house. Simple enough for you?
Government has a right to limit constitutional rights only when the government can show a compelling public need to do so, and then, only to the extent that the compelling public need is met. Otherwise, you have dumbass left wing nut cases determining what size sodas you are allowed to buy, or what style semi-automatic rifles you are allowed to buy.
Large conventions, such as CPAC, have many things to comply with. Rules of the convention hall, and rules of the state and local governments, determine what security considerations are applicable. Add in the secret service, because of the presidential visit, and you have a venue where carry is not permitted. However the venue is well protected by armed security personnel, police officers, and the secret service.
BTW, you are not allowed to carry in any courthouse, or any government building. They are not gun free zones because they are protected by many people with guns. Conservatives, NRA members, and Republicans follow the rules, just like everyone else.
Several years ago, I and my daughter, were in a hole in the wall bar when a fight broke out between two drunks over a woman. I stopped the fight when one had the other down and was banging his head into the concrete floor. About that time, someone hollered that the police were coming. Guns began passing over the bar, with the bar tender tucking them away behind the bar. The two combatants were also armed, and their guns went over the bar. After the police took the two out, the guns went back to their owners. My daughter and I were the only two in the place not carrying a gun, and neither of us felt unsafe because of the guns. They were the same people we were not afraid of before we knew they carried guns.