The Constitution clearly states that the rights enumerated in it are not the only rights of the people. You keep trying to say the government is granting people their rights when in fact our entire governmental structure is based on the philosophy that rights are inherent in each person.
The Constitution doesn't give you the right to own a computer does it? Therefore you must have no freedom of speech via a computer , correct?
You can't even see how absolutely stupid your argument is.
No, your arguments are stupid and totally besides the point. - see your computer - it's the government via e.g. FBI and Homeland security that decides upon your freedom of speech via a computer on the internet, - not you and free speech.
The Constitution clearly states that the rights enumerated in it are not the only rights of the people.
Does the constitution say one has a right to have a horse? and yet no one was ever forbidden to own them or ride them.- see your: "not the only rights"...
Did one have to pay a government fee to ride a horse? NO
But when cars and motorbikes came up - a driver license system and a fee were introduced. But I do understand that a Flintlock-Musket to you is the same as an AR-15.
Just as a car or motorbike is a horse to you.
If you object towards the idea of a gun-license test - then simply state - No I don't agree
And spare me your constitutional and amendment assumptions - since actually everyone should know that a constitutional right, and especially amendments can be changed or furthered at any given time, accordingly within the legal framework. And no one say's that it would be simple.
But the e.g. prohibition law (18th amendment) did come - and was also later repealed. It can also go the other way around, see United States v. Rahimi, and it certainly makes you and all the other gun weirdos feel good and happy, that people with a record for domestic violence are now free to own a gun and carry it in public.
And the 2nd amendment isn't just a right to bear arms - but centers around the 18th century necessity of a Militia
A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed.
And today it's called National Guard.