My point cannot be more clear.i didnt concede anything, maybe you didnt make yourself clear enough with whatever point you are trying to make about me.I accept your concession of the point. Thank you.no, no they are not for the same reasons. They are not mutually exclusive in any sense of the notion. The only thing they have in common are that they are rights. Otherwise you treat them differently.
Ok...im not arguing that sooooo.........anyways i'm moving on from whatever your point is about what you think i am doing or not doing, or could be doing.
Guns can be restricted, end of story.
Rights may be limited in the cases I noted, as evidenced by the limits on the rights protected by the 1st amendment, used in my example:
1: When the exercise in question harms someone else
2: When the exercise in question puts someone else in a condition of clear, present and immediate danger
3: When public properrty is involved, and the time place and manner is limited based on public safety concerns.
You are under the unsupportable impression that the conditions/reasons for limiting the exercise of various rights differs from right to right when in fact they do not; the limitations fopr the exercise of ALL rights are based on harm or danger to others - my right to swing my fist ends at your nose.
If you want to argue that the 1st amendmet illustrates that the exercise of rights may be limited, and thus, the 2nd may be similarly limited, then you need to use the reasoning for those limits when you look to create limits for the 2nd.
If you want to argue that the basis for limiting rights is dependent on the right itself and changes from right to right, you have to show that this is actually the case with regards to rights other than those protected by the f1st.
If the former, you need to address the questions I asked; if the latter, you need to get busy.
You argue that "rightsmay be limited" and yet you are loathe to delve into the reasons why.....while i've wanted to talk about gun laws in US history.
Wonder why....
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