[Fury]

Ergo: How can it NOT be unlimited, if it can not be infringed??

Would being convicted of a felony (e.g. murder, spying, etc) qualify?

Or getting a dishonorable discharge?

[i_robot73]

>
Ergo: How can it NOT be unlimited, if it can not be infringed??

Would being convicted of a felony (e.g. murder, spying, etc) qualify?

Or getting a dishonorable discharge?
>

I’m of the 2 ‘states’ mind: One is either a Free Man, w/ all Rights and privileges thereof, or one is a criminal, belonging in prison, or dead.

IOW, ex-Felons are (again) Free Men. Either they have paid their due, or they should still be behind bars.

We should not have a caste system in the U.S. Though, too, prisons should be about repentance\Justice and ‘once through’ *should* be more than enough to dissuade a return.

I’d speculate the dishonorable would fall into the same category.

[Svartalfiar]

Would being convicted of a felony (e.g. murder, spying, etc) qualify?

Or getting a dishonorable discharge?

No, and no. If you can't be trusted with a firearm, then why should you be trusted to be in the general population? The ONLY exception would be parole/supervised release - you're still serving your prison sentence, you're just trading some rights to not serve that sentence in a jail cell.