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Again, your felon argument is irrelevant. Your rights can be taken WITH due process of law. So assuming you mean by felon a convicted felon, you have no argument
So, in your opinion, by due process of law, the right of some people can be infringed, am I correct in making this statement?
There are two responses to this statement:
Since due process is the operate word in your post, one must conclude the right of the people to keep and bear arms can be infringed.
- The Second Amendment is sacrosanct
- The Second Amendment is not sacrosanct.
And yet some of the Second's supporters claim it is sacrosanct, and any effort to regulate who owns or possesses a gun is a violation of a sacred right.
Which is the rational position?
The rational position is no person may be denied firearms who has not committed a felony crime, or been properly judged to be a mentally deranged and dangerous individual. In the first case the felon has shown a complete disregard for the rights of his fellow citizens so the removal of his RIGHTS are appropriate.
In the second case anyone who has DEMONSTRATED severe mental health issues, that are fully documented and properly diagnosed, should likewise be denied the RIGHT to firearms. They are inherently dangerous. Note, it's the PERSON who is dangerous, not the firearm.
So you too agree, "shall not be infringed" isn't regarded as too important or valuable to be interfered with. Good to know.
Not what I said is it. No, I stated very clearly that anyone who has violated OTHER peoples rights should expect theirs to be revoked. The 2nd is purely for the defense of the PEOPLE against an overbearing government. We, as a PEOPLE, have come together in a social contract and set up a system where the government can not, and may not, abrogate rights without just cause and extensive Due Process.
The Founders made it very difficult for a citizen to lose their rights. There was a reason for that.
But the argument is, the right to bear arms shall not be infringed. Your argument, or opinion, is adding meaning not in the text. Yes or no?
Not be infringed means no restrictions on citizens who haven't had their freedoms limited with the DUE PROCESS OF LAW. You're making a clown argument, bro