Are you still not reading the brief? That’s addressed. In the section “Preambles Cannot Negate Operative Text”, the brief at length addresses the convention of the time that the preamble does not limit the operative clause. Ergo, the “militia” of the preamble does not limit “the people” of the operative clause. I’ll let you go look it up (starts page 5, five pages) yourself since you have expressed a pathalogical aversion to me quoting it.
Correct. I said that way back at post #48.
The operative clause is already limited. It's limited to "the people". Not everyone. Not every person. Not every individual. Not even every citizen.
"The people". The enfranchised body politic. Adult, white, male citizens, who comprised less than 20% of the population in 1792. Their right to keep and bear arms was protected. WHY JUST THEM?
Well, we turn to the preamble for an explanation.