You're just obsessed with the cryptic response, aren't you.
Don't keep me in suspense, how am I wrong?
Why is this right that you contend is not and individual right contained in the bill of rights with 9 other rights that enumerate rights that are reserved to individuals?
Except for the Third, Fifth and Sixth Amendments, the rights of the Bill of Rights are declared for "the People" not any person or group of persons or they are restrictions on the powers of Congress. They have become personal rights by judicial activism over the 200+ years since the Bill of Rights' adoption.
For instance, the First Amendment says Congress "shall make no law", etc. That's a restriction on the power of Congress which has been construed to be a right by various courts. On the other hand, the Fifth Amendment deals with rights of a "person" accused of a crime. That's a personal right. The Second Amendment deals the "right of the People." "People" is not the plural of person. It is a collective noun used to describe citizens in their sovereign capacity. The right of the Second Amendment is declared for the citizens, collectively, as sovereign but not for any person or group of persons.