DId the Maine shooter have the right to bear an AR-15?

I do not know the legal rights of an individual in Mexico, I believe all people have some rights they are born with and governments should respect.

I am not a voter in Mexico and not part of their DEMOCRACY, so I do not have the power to have any say so.

Mexico is not a democracy.
 
Maine has no authority to change the Constitution of the United States by itself. Further, it is not possible to remove the right of self defense, no matter how tyrannical or oppressive a government gets. The right is absolute.

hey retard, how is it prisoners can't have weapons?
 
Oh, its part of the United States, under our Federal Umbrella. Governed by the rights given to the Democratically elected representatives in the Federal Government under our Constitution.

You see the United States of Mexico is a Country, like the United States of America. Chiwawa is a State in Mexico, like Maine is a State in the United States. People of the United States of America (me) do not get to vote in the elections of Los Estados Unitos de Mexico.

The United States was never a democracy.
Mexico was never a democracy.
The State of Maine was never a democracy.

Democracies have no constitution and no representatives.
 
hey retard, how is it prisoners can't have weapons?

not speaking for INT, but prisoners have had due process of law, which allowed them to be incarcerated. There is, however, the caveat that most people choose to ignore because of 'criminals', but many court cases abound about the lack of legal responsibility to provide protection to an individual, absent a special relationship, i.e. in custody, so while prisoners can then be denied weapons for self defense, they are supposed to be provided protection for their lives by the government.
 
Milquetoast Macaw makes a point.

The above is indeed true
assuming a literal interpretation of our Constitution
and assuming consensus that the Constitution is the absolute ultimate authority.

It does not in any way alter the reality
that our Constitution blows chunks.

The Constitution is not a factor here. Rights do not come from the Constitution.
 
not speaking for INT, but prisoners have had due process of law, which allowed them to be incarcerated. There is, however, the caveat that most people choose to ignore because of 'criminals', but many court cases abound about the lack of legal responsibility to provide protection to an individual, absent a special relationship, i.e. in custody, so while prisoners can then be denied weapons for self defense, they are supposed to be provided protection for their lives by the government.

Turns out it's not really possible to deny prisoners weapons for self defense.
Practically ANYTHING can be used as a weapon.
 
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