I've addressed this already.
You don't get criminally insane authoritarian sociopaths to back off by ceding some freedom to them. They ALWAYS come back for the rest.
We win this fight by pushing for the repeal of existing laws, and replacing them with an education focused on preventing problems. If we have to carve out a 28th Amendment forever forbidding a local, state or federal agency, office or legislature from passing policy or laws that in any way hinders a citizen of the US from acquiring, possessing, carrying or trading a firearm or ammunition, then that's what I'm all in for.
You want "compromise"? OK fine.
Limit the caliber allowed for civilian ownership not exceed the 40mm limit that the government law enforcement agencies can use against us.
That's as far as I'm wiling to go.
Your problem is that you perceive everyone who is in favor of better gun controls, to be a 'criminally insane authoritarian sociopath'.
On the contrary, most are normal people... average citizens... parents and grandparents... who want our high gun-related crime rate put back under control... and who will eventually buy into Gun Grabber's own worst arguments and solutions, if you don't get out in front of this damned thing.
When you regain a perspective that most folks merely want an end to the gun violence rather than your enemies and enemies of the US Constitution, you will be better positioned to participate in any future nationwide reform process.
I suggest you work on it... you don't have as much time as you think.. regardless of which party is in power at any given point in time.
People who believe "common sense gun laws" would prevent crime are misguided misinformed low information people.
You are entitled to your opinion.
It has the virtue of never having been tried before on a nationwide level in this country in the modern information age.
One way or another, we are likely to find out whether it works, sometime in the not-too-distant future.
It then becomes a question of how draconian the new 'trial environment' becomes.
People who take-up seats at the discussion table have a better chance of steering than those remaining outside the collaborative loop.
But, if folks insist upon having that concept reinforced for them in a practical sense, once it becomes too late to exert substantive influence, well...