Women were NOT "the people" and were not protected and here's your proof:
"In sum, the phrase the right of the people, when read intratextually and in light of Supreme Court precedent, leads us to conclude that the right in question is individual. This proposition is true even though the people at the time of the founding was not as inclusive a concept as the people today.
To the extent that non-whites, women, and the propertyless were excluded from the protections afforded to the people, the Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment is understood to have corrected that initial constitutional shortcoming."
-- US v Parker
Memorize it so I don't have to tell you again.
Keeping "the people" limited to a very tiny portion of the population is important in your argument since if that can't be done then even the pretense of 2A limited to militia purposes gets blown away.
Well, then, your whole attempt to assert limitations on who comprise "the people" whose RKBA is guaranteed by the Second Amendment has been mooted by case law. So why are you even bothering, unless you derive some perverse satisfaction from making an ass of yourself in public?