You're amazingly stupid. You blindly accept the word of men in robes when they tell you stuff that you can read for yourself that the Constitution objects to what they're telling you.
And then, in the case of regulating morality, where the men in robes tell you it's within the States' power, and the Constitution agrees with them, you respond with a salute to your Nazi master.
The contradiction just proves that you have never actually studied the Constitution and you only know what you think you know from reading Internet forums.
Here's what the Supreme Court says on legislating morals:
As recently as 1991 the Supreme Court spoke in Barnes v. Glen Theatre of "[t] he traditional police power of the States" as one which "we have upheld [as] a basis for legislation"; this plurality opinion of the Court defined it as "the authority to provide for the public health, safety, and morals."
The Constitution places very little restriction on the States so, according to the 10th Amendment, the States have pretty much whatever power they wish to have other than those explicit restrictions in the Constitution - you know, like not infringing on the right to keep and bear arms.
The Supreme Court has ruled that the states have police powers since 1827 - that's fairly concurrent to the time of ratification. Police power, in this context, is not the man with badge and a gun; it's the power of the States to pass laws that, as the Court said in 1991 above, provide for the public health, safety, and
morals.