[PowderMonkey]

In law school, are you? Nice stretch, but writ of habeas corpus has nothing to do with the 2nd Amendment. You're attempting to equate judicial procedure with a constitutional right.
Habeas Corpus Lat. "you have the body" Prisoners often seek release by filing a petition for a writ of habeas corpus. A writ of habeas corpus is a judicial mandate to a prison official ordering that an inmate be brought to the court so it can be determined whether or not that person is imprisoned lawfully and whether or not he should be released from custody. A habeas corpus petition is a petition filed with a court by a person who objects to his own or another's detention or imprisonment. The petition must show that the court ordering the detention or imprisonment made a legal or factual error. Habeas corpus petitions are usually filed by persons serving prison sentences. In family law, a parent who has been denied custody of his child by a trial court may file a habeas corpus petition. Also, a party may file a habeas corpus petition if a judge declares her in contempt of court and jails or threatens to jail her.

[Wee-Weed Up]

“In law school, are you? Nice stretch, but writ of habeas corpus has nothing to do with the 2nd Amendment. You’re attempting to equate judicial procedure with a constitutional right.”

Not in law school, but I’m aware that lincoln suspended Habeus Corpus for very similar reason as what happened in N.O.

[eaglesiniowa]

Excellent job. Wee-weed up’s grasp of the Constitution is wee-weed up.