that is not what I said. try it again
The Constitution and the Bill of Rights does not list out what rights the people have, in it's totality, nor does it list all the exceptions and exemptions to those rights. It is a negative rights document, meaning that if there isn't a power specifically prescribed to the government, then they do not have that power.
Now, the 2nd Amendment says that the right 'shall not be infringed'........and most logical people would see that as the federal government has zero power or authority over the arms of the people. this point was mentioned many times in the federalist papers and the debate minutes, as well as all of the commentaries during and after ratification. In fact, even the federal government realized that they had no power to regulate firearms because of the 2nd Amendment. However, because government always seeks to accumulate more power over the people, by any means, including the courts, they used the commerce clause........initially. it was a few decades later, after having gotten the people used to the idea that the government could regulate firearms, that they led the younger generations to believe that 'shall not be infringed' actually meant 'reasonable restrictions'..............