You are using modern definitions to interpret sixteenth century writings. SCOTUS judges are smarter than you.
Maybe so but I'm smart enough to use the words of SCOTUS to argue my points. Did you miss that I'm using the holdings of SCOTUS to shred your positions?
You think you just need to flip the meaning of a word or two. You don't realize that the right to arms is but one link in a chain that must remain unbroken.
Are you aware of the foundation of the penumbral right theory, by which the right of privacy was recognized and secured?
It says that the very nature of the individual rights enshrined in the first eight amendments of the Bill of Rights represents a continuum of liberty, and in that continuum, surrounding those particular enumerated rights, are penumbras and emanations of liberty. In those penumbras and emanations there are other rights, radiating from the ones specified . . . This is where the right to privacy was found (along with the derivative rights of abortion, contraceptive choice and LGBTQ rights).
If you are correct, and a right can be cut out of the Bill of Rights, out of the rational continuum, how can the theory of penumbral rights be legitimate? The theory rests on the inseparability of the Bill of Rights . . .