To: Maverick68
Absolutely. The Constitution
recognizes the right to keep and bear arms. It does not
grant such a right. The opinion of the courts does not count.
And oh by the way, automatic weapons are protected just as much as semi-automatic. If a soldier can carry it into battle, it should be available for home use.
9 posted on
11/17/2009 11:03:36 AM PST by
ClearCase_guy
(Play the Race Card -- lose the game.)
To: ClearCase_guy
And oh by the way, automatic weapons are protected just as much as semi-automatic. If a soldier can carry it into battle, it should be available for home use. In fact, at the time of the revolution and writing of the Constitution, the citizens had more advanced fire arms than did the military.
12 posted on
11/17/2009 11:07:12 AM PST by
Tenacious 1
(Government For the People - an obviously concealed oxymoron)
To: ClearCase_guy
"If a soldier can carry it into battle, it should be available for home use. " I believe you are limiting your options with a statement like that.
If I have to acquire a modern truck to pull my old 12 pounder to the front, why can I not procure a modern howitzer and do the same?
Just ask-en mind you. I'm gonna keep the howitzer no mater what.
20 posted on
11/17/2009 4:12:52 PM PST by
An Old Man
(Use it up, Wear it out, Make it do, or Do without.)
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