@pauld

Care to elaborate?

I love words. Really. Etymology is intriguing. Words change meaning over time, thus is the nature of communication. A recently popular act is to get hung up on the word militia. In 1777, the meaning of “militia” was “the whole body of men declared by law amenable to military service, without enlistment, whether armed and drilled or not.” (www.etymonline.com/index.php?search=militia&searchmode=none)

You can spin it all you want. It says what it says.

“A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed.”

If a time comes where your government cannot maintain your security, you will have to provide for yourself.

Police usually arrive after the law has been broken. If your family is at risk, are you comfortable with having the phone and a baseball bat providing your security?

Those 2 things should logically silence anti-firearm arguments.

The constitution has been stepped on by almost every administration, yet it still survives. We the people will always look to it as a code of law. Read it.
www.usconstitution.net