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U.S. Constitution
See other U.S. Constitution Articles

Title: nolu chan contends an amendment to repeal the 2nd Amdt could be passed
Source: LF
URL Source: [None]
Published: Jul 9, 2015
Author: tpaine
Post Date: 2015-07-09 10:39:45 by tpaine
Keywords: None
Views: 70806
Comments: 255

The Congress proposes, and three-fourths of the states ratify the following amendment

AMENDMENT 28.

Section 1. The second article of amendment is hereby repealed.

Section 2. The individual right to keep and bear, buy, make, and use arms is limited to .22 caliber handguns only.

Section 3. All non-conforming guns must be surrendered to government authorities or destroyed within 30 days of ratification of this amendment.

Section 4. The Congress shall have the power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation.


Poster Comment: During a discussion with Nolu Chan, he asserted that an amendment repealing the 2nd could be ratified, and become a valid part of our Constitution. I contend such an amendment would be unconstitutional. Comments?

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Begin Trace Mode for Comment # 150.

#9. To: tpaine, nolu chan (#0)

During a discussion with Nolu Chan, he asserted that an amendment repealing the 2nd could be ratified, and become a valid part of our Constitution.

I contend such an amendment would be unconstitutional. Comments?

Yes, I have a comment (or two.)

Chan is only the bearer of bad (obvious) news. Don't kill the messenger.

"Unconstitutional" is now in the eye of the beholder of nine justices of SCOTUS.

We now have a "living breathing" Constitution. Just five tyrants of SCOTUS have already interpreted the Founders intent any way they want (emotionally), and changed federal law (without Congressional or State consent.)

What exactly would stop SCOTUS from repealing the 2A? Congress?? "Public outrage? HA! Precedence has been set.

Paine, I admire your commitment to the Fairy Tale that is the "US Constitution," but recent Presidents have ignored it; Congress has ignored it; And SCOTUS ignores it....In other words: "It's dead, Jim." that SCOTUS

Liberator  posted on  2015-07-09   12:57:58 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#87. To: Liberator, tpaine (#9)

Chan is only the bearer of bad (obvious) news. Don't kill the messenger.

He asked, "Does this mean you would contend that an amendment could be passed that prohibited our inalienable rights to buy, make, or use guns?" [emphasis added]

I replied with an example of such an Amendment and asked how it could be struck down.

I did not advocate for such an Amendment, but only observed that the people, as the sovereigns, have the power to do it. I would advocate for an amendment strengthening the RKBA and 2nd Amdt.

What would prevent an amendment taking away the RKBA today would be the requirement of getting 38 states to ratify it.

nolu chan  posted on  2015-07-09   22:03:41 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#94. To: nolu chan (#87)

I asked, "Does this mean you would contend that an amendment could be passed that prohibited our inalienable rights to buy, make, or use guns?" [emphasis added]

I replied with an example of such an Amendment and asked how it could be struck down. ---- I did not advocate for such an Amendment, but only observed that the people, as the sovereigns, have the power to do it.

And I read your example, and observed that it seemed you advocated the power of the people to pass such an unconstitutional act..

I would advocate for an amendment strengthening the RKBA and 2nd Amdt. -- What would prevent an amendment taking away the RKBA today would be the requirement of getting 38 states to ratify it.

It's unfortunate you didn't revise your comments over on the other thread, isn't it..

tpaine  posted on  2015-07-09   22:19:56 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#98. To: tpaine (#94)

It's unfortunate you didn't revise your comments over on the other thread, isn't it..

No. It led you to make an ass of yourself.

nolu chan  posted on  2015-07-09   22:53:16 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#101. To: nolu chan (#98)

It's unfortunate you didn't revise your comments over on the other thread, isn't it..

No. It led you to make an ass of yourself.

Sigh, another silly, uncalled for pejorative flame.. -- Very unprofessional for a guy trying to pass himself off as one..

tpaine  posted on  2015-07-09   23:01:42 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#109. To: tpaine (#101)

It's unfortunate you didn't revise your comments over on the other thread, isn't it..

Of course, I have no need to revise my comments. You asked "Does this mean you would contend that an amendment could be passed that prohibited our inalienable rights to buy, make, or use guns? " I correctly affirmed that such an amendment could be passed. I answered the question you asked.

Your arguments, if tried in court, would result in Rule 11 sanctions.

"There is no room for a pure heart, empty head defense under Rule 11." First Nat. Bank and Trust Co. of Vinita v. Kissee (1993), 1993 OK 96, 859 P.2d 502

Does Obama enjoy the power you espouse to ignore the Court and the laws? Does his interpretation of the Constitution and the laws supplant that of the Court for the Executive branch?

Can Barack Obama lawfully deem that he is not required to comply with the immigration laws and can permit open borders, and take no action on illegal immigration?

Can Obama lawfully deem 12-million illegal aliens to be citizens?

Can Obama lawfully deem he can authorize the naturalization of an illegal alien?

nolu chan  posted on  2015-07-10   2:16:24 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#117. To: nolu chan, gatlin, Y'ALL (#109)

I asked, "Does this mean you would contend that an amendment could be passed that prohibited our inalienable rights to buy, make, or use guns?"

I replied with an example of such an Amendment and asked how it could be struck down. ---- I did not advocate for such an Amendment, but only observed that the people, as the sovereigns, have the power to do it.

And I read your example, and observed that it seemed you advocated the power of the people to pass such an unconstitutional act..

I would advocate for an amendment strengthening the RKBA and 2nd Amdt. -- What would prevent an amendment taking away the RKBA today would be the requirement of getting 38 states to ratify it.

It's unfortunate you didn't revise your comments over on the other thread, isn't it..

Of course, I have no need to revise my comments. You asked "Does this mean you would contend that an amendment could be passed that prohibited our inalienable rights to buy, make, or use guns? " I correctly affirmed that such an amendment could be passed. I answered the question you asked.

You affirmed such a power, and provided an example of how such an amendment could be worded. You did not indicate that you would not advocate the power to so amend. It's unfortunate you didn't post that revision.

Your arguments, if tried in court, would result in Rule 11 sanctions. --- "There is no room for a pure heart, empty head defense under Rule 11." First Nat. Bank and Trust Co. of Vinita v. Kissee (1993), 1993 OK 96, 859 P.2d 502>>

Well, we're not in court, but I do have a pure heart. As for empty heads, I suggest you address gatlin, our empty head expert..

tpaine  posted on  2015-07-10   11:41:56 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#141. To: tpaine (#117)

Of course, I have no need to revise my comments. You asked "Does this mean you would contend that an amendment could be passed that prohibited our inalienable rights to buy, make, or use guns? " I correctly affirmed that such an amendment could be passed. I answered the question you asked.

Your arguments, if tried in court, would result in Rule 11 sanctions.

"There is no room for a pure heart, empty head defense under Rule 11." First Nat. Bank and Trust Co. of Vinita v. Kissee (1993), 1993 OK 96, 859 P.2d 502

Does Obama enjoy the power you espouse to ignore the Court and the laws? Does his interpretation of the Constitution and the laws supplant that of the Court for the Executive branch?

Can Barack Obama lawfully deem that he is not required to comply with the immigration laws and can permit open borders, and take no action on illegal immigration?

Can Obama lawfully deem 12-million illegal aliens to be citizens?

Can Obama lawfully deem he can authorize the naturalization of an illegal alien?

Of course, you must run and hide from my questions as your dingbat legal theory emanating from the tpaine court of the imagination ineluctably deems that Barack Obama and the Executive branch can lawfully ignore the laws and the Constitution and lawfully authorize open borders, grant citizenship to millions of illegal aliens, and naturalize illegal aliens.

I answered your question. Why must you hide from mine? Man up. Answer how your version of the law applies to Obama or how it selectively applies only according to your whims.

nolu chan  posted on  2015-07-10   19:50:07 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#146. To: nolu chan (#141)

I answered your question.

Yep, you answered the question that lead to this thread. Now you've revised your answer, claiming you do not advocate using an amendment power to repeal the 2nd. - - Fine.. Here's another: ---

Why do 'most' of you WANT to give that power to a moralistic super majority, -- like the tea-totaling idiots that prohibited booze?

To date, no one on this forum, LP, or FR, has ever been able to explain why such majority rule would be desirable. (In a Constitutional sense)

Man up. Answer how your version of the law applies to Obama or how it selectively applies only according to your whims.

I do not ineluctably deem that Barack Obama and the Executive branch can lawfully ignore the laws and the Constitution and lawfully authorize open borders, grant citizenship to millions of illegal aliens, and naturalize illegal aliens.

Your turn, -- answer mine.

tpaine  posted on  2015-07-10   21:37:06 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#150. To: tpaine (#146)

[tpaine #146] Now you've revised your answer, claiming you do not advocate using an amendment power to repeal the 2nd.

Seek psychiatric help. You have been acting like yukon now for at least 8 years.

http://libertypost.org/cgi-bin/readart.cgi?ArtNum=204789&Disp=100#C100

#100. To: roberpaulsen, nolu chan (#95)

Chan:

I did not, as you put it, ~argue for~ the States to have the power to prohibit arms. I merely documented that the Bill of Rights did not originally apply to the States. They were restrictions on the Federal government.

Not true, -- you are arguing for the concept "that the Bill of Rights [thus the 2nd] did not originally apply to the States. They were restrictions on the Federal government."

Admit it. If the Bill of Rights did not originally apply to the States -- and they were restrictions ONLY on the Federal government, -- then States can claim the power to prohibit arms, -- as California is doing.

[...]

tpaine posted on 2007-10-31 21:36:39 ET [Locked]

http://libertypost.org/cgi-bin/readart.cgi?ArtNum=204789&Disp=104#C104

#104. To: tpaine (#101)

I repeat again, for possible penetration -- I believe the RKBA should be protected against Federal or State infringement.

So, -- why do you two ~argue for~ the States to have the power to prohibit arms?

Why do you keep repeating that silly bilge? You can repeat it until you are blue in the face and I still made no such argument. If I had, you would quote what I said, rather than offer your blather instead.

Which is it? -- Are you in "perfect agreement" with paulsen? -- Or with our Constitution's 2nd?

That the Bill of Rights did not originally apply to the states is law that has been well settled over two centuries. That you do not like that fact does not change it. As I explicitly stated, that situation changed with the ratification of the Fourteenth Amendment. As the Fourteenth Amendment is nearly 140 years old, it is time to stop hyperventilating about the state of the law before it.

I am in agreement with paulsen where he stated that the BOR did not originally apply to the states and has since not been fully incorporated. Two centuries of judicial precedent leaves that as settled law. I did not express any agreement (or disagreement) about RKBA.

I gave you my opinion in #99.

Many amendments assert something on the order of "Congress shall make no law...." The Second Amendment was intentionally phrased differently:

...the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed.

At that time, the militia was not the National Guard but "We the People." The Federal standing army was very small. At the outbreak of the Civil War, Lincoln had a standing army of only 75,000 men. This was intentional. The protection against an power-grabbing Federal government was an armed citizenry, and the State Militias were intended to be able to be more powerful than the Federal standing army and act as our protection against Federal expansion.

The right to keep and bear arms was then as fundamental as any other right, such as free speech. I find the right to be a personal one and reject the notion that it only applies to protecting the right to arm the National Guard or something similar. At the time of passage, "we the people" and the militia were synonymous. Its purpose is to protect the right of "we the people" as individuals to keep and bear arms. This should prevent the Federal government from infringing in any way.

Interesting are the musings of Laurence Tribe on the observations of Akhil Amar to the effect that the right to keep and bear arms was viewed as a privilege of national citizenship, and therefore assertable against the states as such. Further, as a right of individuals, it would be assertable against the Federal government.

I would hold that the right to keep and bear arms was viewed as a privilege of national citizenship and a fundamental right at the time of the framing and, therefore, pursuant to the Fourteenth Amendment, it cannot be abridged by state law.

If one holds the right to keep and bear arms as a privilege of national citizenship, it is protected from Federal intervention by the Second Amendment and from State intervention by the Fourteenth Amendment's application of the Second Amendment to the States.

Our Constitution's Second Amendment refers to, "the right of the people to keep and bear arms." It does not establish the RKBA as some new right, but acknowledges it as an existing right which the people brought with them into the Union. As the people never ceded this right, they continue to hold it. The Second Amendment prohibits Federal infringement of a right which predates the Constitution and all of its amendments.

The parties to the Constitution were States, not individuals. The Constitution refers to "the Establishment of this Constitution between the States so ratifying the same." In drafting a Constitution, the parties to the Constitution apparently did not see a need to guarantee protection from themselves. The people, acting in their sovereign capacity, organized into political units called states, chose to create a Federal government and prescribe limits for that Federal government. Whatever power was not granted to the Federal government was retained by the States or the people.

As demonstrated, it is perfectly possible for all of the following to be true:

  • The Bill of Rights did not originally apply to the States.

  • The Bill of Rights has since been incompletely incorporated.

  • The right to keep and bear arms was viewed as a privilege of national citizenship and a fundamental right at the time of the framing

  • The Second Amendment protects against Federal infringement of RKBA.

  • The Fourteenth Amendment applies the Second Amendment protection against State infringement of RKBA.

nolu chan posted on 2007-11-01 0:57:04 ET [Locked]

nolu chan  posted on  2015-07-10   23:27:40 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


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