To state the law and decide legal controversies, yes it is. It is not the job of a judge to interpret the Constitution looking for hidden and new meanings to the wording. That's why we have an amendment process. Notice that no one rebuts what I said about that cause you can't. It is what it and it isn't what it isn't.
You love this one. And this is the problem... you read this the way you want to rather than for what it says. It's a continuing thought which is one of the reasons we have a comma. It doesn't mean that the right to bear arms is only for a militia.
Also, to answer your question: No, I do not own a gun.
Again, you're reading it how you want to and not for what it says. You're parsing and trying to make this something it isn't.
You are correct. I was taking a nap when I typed my last message. I wrote it wrong so my bad there!
You would be chief among them sir. I read the document for what it says and understand the process it outlines for making changes. That's all you really need to do. I'm not looking for new meanings. You like guns so I will use that. I believe if you feel strongly that we should scale back some of what it means to "bear arms," then you should go make your argument and start the amendment process. If you think assault weapons should be excluded or that limits should be placed on this protected right, amend the document to say that. There's a process and it's hard but it is something you could do. That's the right way to change things.