Sunday, September 8, 2013

Trotting out collectivist historians to revise history.

There's no unlimited right to bear arms
"There is an opinion abroad in the land that the right to bear arms is unlimited, an absolute right, like the right to vote or the right to a fair trial. This heartfelt conviction has surfaced lately in state legislation that attempts to nullify federal gun regulations. For the nullifiers, and many others, the broadest possible right to bear arms is purportedly enshrined in the 2nd Amendment and recognized in the Supreme Court case Heller vs. District of Columbia."
A tip of the boonie hat to Bruce Krafft at Keep and Bear Arms, who notes:
You're half right: The unfettered right to keep and bear arms is protected by the Second Amendment, but it was ignored by the court in the Heller decision.

1 comment:

smitty said...

...right to vote?

Where'd that come from?

It's not in the Bill of Rights nor the Constitution.

Voting is way over-rated anyways...look at what we have as a result of voting...