"You are not just posing questions you are overtly comparing nuclear weapons to conventional firearms to support your position that a ban on the latter would be constitutional." PK #65
Mentioning them in the same paragraph is not automatically a comparison.
"Both are weapons." s #63
"False analogy." PK #65
a) For it to be a "false analogy" it has to pass two independent tests. If it flunks either test, it's not a false analogy.
The first test:
it has to be false. You want us to believe H-bombs aren't arms?
The second test it must pass:
it must be an analogy. It never was.
b) If guns are arms, and H-bombs are arms, then they're BOTH arms. So it can't be a "false analogy" if it's not false, AND not an analogy.
You prove to us that nuclear arms are not arms, and I'll retract my assertion. Until then ...
"you are overtly comparing nuclear weapons to conventional firearms" PK #65
There's no need to. Our 2nd Amendment makes no such distinction. If it doesn't, why should I?
"It is not a valid comparison because WMDs are not discriminate thus they are not suitable for the individual right of self defense." PK #65
What a quaint notion. What a pointless squabble.
Our Constitution makes no such distinction.
1) I'll remind you of the exact wording of the supreme law of the land we're addressing here.
B. O. R. ARTICLE #2: Ratified December 15, 1791
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.
Please note the conspicuous abense of any of the key terms you use in your argument:
- "discriminate"
- "the individual right of self defense". The Constitutional phrase is not "... self defense." It's:
"the security of a free State".
Neither of these terms essential to your argument are even involved in the law at issue.
The word the Constitution's 2A uses is "arms". That is the word I shall continue to use.
I do so without contrast, or analogy. I've EXPLICITLY included all arms into one group, just as our Constitution does. Capisce?