In a Washington Times article today, Hillary Rodham Clinton said Tuesday the nation’s gun culture has gotten “way out of balance” and the U.S. needs to rein in the notion that “anybody can have a gun, anywhere, anytime.”
The former Secretary of State and potential 2016 Democratic presidential candidate said the idea that anyone can have a gun is not in the “best interest of the vast majority of people.” But she said that approach does not conflict with the rights of people to own firearms.
I just don't get it. Why do people have such a hard time understanding that "the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed. In my mind, shall not be infringed implies that “anybody can have a gun, anywhere, anytime.” Period. And since when does a Constitutional right become not in the “best interest of the vast majority of people?” How does this does not conflict with the rights of people to own firearms? Give me a break. If you don't like the Second Amendment, there are legitimate ways to change it. It looks like we have another battle looming over the horizon.
The former Secretary of State and potential 2016 Democratic presidential candidate said the idea that anyone can have a gun is not in the “best interest of the vast majority of people.” But she said that approach does not conflict with the rights of people to own firearms.
I just don't get it. Why do people have such a hard time understanding that "the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed. In my mind, shall not be infringed implies that “anybody can have a gun, anywhere, anytime.” Period. And since when does a Constitutional right become not in the “best interest of the vast majority of people?” How does this does not conflict with the rights of people to own firearms? Give me a break. If you don't like the Second Amendment, there are legitimate ways to change it. It looks like we have another battle looming over the horizon.
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