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

Title: Bush Says No National Right to Gun Ownership?
Source: The Shooters Log
URL Source: http://blog.cheaperthandirt.com/jeb ... snonationalrighttogunownership
Published: Nov 15, 2015
Author: Dave Dolbee
Post Date: 2015-11-15 17:52:30 by Don
Keywords: None
Views: 25030
Comments: 205

Bush Says No National Right to Gun Ownership?

By Dave Dolbee published on November 10, 2015 in News

Jeb Bush recently made an appearance on the The Late Show with Stephen Colbert when the subject of whether there is a national right to gun ownership came up. Bush’s answer may be concerning to many, but let’s reserve judgment until we look at the entire story. However, whether his answer was his true opinion or a gaff, is concerning.

During the interview, Colbert asked a written-in question regarding the Constitution and whether it implied a national right to gun ownership. Jeb Bush, a staunch supporter of the Second Amendment, veered a bit off course when his answer drifted to the Tenth Amendment and a state’s right to legislate gun ownership.

The question was a bit of a gotcha and certainly anti-Second Amendment in its nature. Jeb handled it well talking about how Florida was a pro-Second Amendment state under his leadership and to keep the guns out of hands of criminals or the mentally ill, they had background checks. He went on to say the common root of mass shootings was almost always proven to be mental illness. However, it was in the follow-up question that Jeb might have taken a left turn.

Second Amendment

Stephen Colbert: Well, the right to have an individual firearm to protect yourself is a national document, in the Constitution, so shouldn’t the way that is also be applied be national?

Jeb Bush: No. Not necessarily… There’s a Tenth Amendment to our country, the Bill of Rights has a Tenth Amendment that powers are given to the states to create policy, and the federal government is not the end all and be all. That’s an important value for this country, and it’s an important federalist system that works quite well.

On the face, that is pretty damning to the argument of whether the Second Amendment is a right or privilege. Jeb’s campaign quickly got out in front of the issue with a clarification. The clarification reiterated that Jeb is a strong supporter of the Second Amendment. Jeb’s argument was that states should be able to use the Tenth Amendment to pass laws that expand gun rights—but that is double-edged sword.

Governor Bush is a strong Second Amendment advocate and reiterated his view that the federal government should not be passing new gun control laws. He believes in states rights and as Governor of Florida, he used the Tenth Amendment to expand gun rights with a “Six Pack of Freedom” bill and received an A+ rating from the NRA.

A Double-Edged Sword…

While I like the federal government not being able to limit my rights, I do not favor a state being able to limit my rights. One of my degrees is in political science and I have taken more than a couple of classes on the Constitution and Constitutional law. That being said, I am far from a Constitutional scholar.

However, I believe I understand a bit of where Jeb was trying to get to. The states are supposed to have as much power as the federal government—this is the heart of the federal system. According to the Tenth Amendment, the federal government possesses only those powers delegated to it by the United States Constitution. All remaining powers are reserved for the states or the people.

So, how can using the Tenth Amendment to give states’ rights allow those same states to regulate the Second Amendment? Isn’t that the purpose of the Bill of Rights? Doesn’t the Bill of Rights grant you and me specific rights that shall not be infringed? Do states have the power to expand or limit freedom of speech or unlawful search or seizure? Both the federal government and the state must respect the Bill of Rights.

In hindsight, like I have already stated, I can see where he was trying to go with his argument. The court has allowed the states some latitude to pass and enforce certain laws regulating firearms. At that point, the common belief that the Second Amendment is an absolute right is moot. Perhaps the best way to expand our Second Amendment rights is through the states. It is not perfect, but there is less risk of an all out gun ban that way.

You’ll have to decide for yourself what Jeb really meant. In the end, we all wish Jeb had said the Second Amendment is a Constitutional right and neither a federal nor a state government has the power to limit that right. Whether or not he could have backed that up in front of the Supreme Court, is the attitude most, if not all, of us would like him to have taken.

I am sure most of you have already picked out your preferred candidate. I am not trying to sway your opinion toward or against any particular candidate or party. However, on the subject of the Second Amendment and gun rights, where does the state under the Tenth Amendment or the federal government’s authority end? Where should it end?

Share your answers or opinions regarding Jeb’s answer of the Tenth Amendment in the comment section.

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#63. To: nolu chan (#57)

And they never identify their superior expert source.

What kind of source do you need?

I have stated firmly that I despise what the courts have done, they have made a mockery of what God given inalienable rights means.

If you refuse to believe that, that's on you sport. Meanwhile, I spit on all those who argue about the curtain colors on the titanic.

Dead Culture Watch  posted on  2015-11-17   13:53:23 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#64. To: misterwhite (#60)

So what protects the right of state militia members to keep and bear militia-ty type weapons (machine guns, grenade launchers, etc.)? type weapons (machine guns, grenade launchers, etc.)?

Nothing protects the falsely declared "right" to keep and bear military weapons. The militia and the military are two different things.

The right to keep and bear arms is the common law right that the people brought with them when the left colonial status behind and when they set up their constitutional form of government. With the Second Amendment, the people did not give a definition of it, but they provided their rationale for prohibiting the Federal government from infringing upon it.

Determine what the term "right to keep and bear arms" meant in 1776 or 1789, and that is the right that is referred to and protected.

It was referred to in a context that included a weak Federal government and a very small standing army which would be no match for the state militias. That context no longer exists, and hasn't existed since the civil war.

nolu chan  posted on  2015-11-17   15:01:13 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#65. To: nolu chan (#64)

So, because the federal government has grabbed, or simply assumed so much power, the rights of the people to keep and bear arms is no longer valid?

Nice twofer you have going on. You must not have kids, or, you have a cushy government job lined up for them.

So maybe you can tell me, since MsWhite refuses to.... What inalienable rights do we have? What can the government not regulate into irrelevancy? The way it is now, people need permission from the government for pretty much everything.

Judging by how much you enjoy posting the manure excuses made up by this same government for this, maybe you will answer.

Dead Culture Watch  posted on  2015-11-17   15:14:46 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#66. To: Dead Culture Watch (#63)

What kind of source do you need?

I do not need a source. I usually provide one.

You and your ilk need some source of legal authority if you expect your legal arguments to be taken seriously.

A Court opinion would be nice. A legal text by a recognized legal expert would be good. The brainfart of an anonymous source, not so good.

I have stated firmly that I despise what the courts have done, they have made a mockery of what God given inalienable rights means.

Indeed, legally there are no God-given inalienable rights, at least not in the United States.

The inalienable God-given right to life?

Amendment 5:

No person shall be held to answer for a capital, or otherwise infamous crime, unless on a presentment or indictment of a grand jury, except in cases arising in the land or naval forces, or in the militia, when in actual service in time of war or public danger; nor shall any person be subject for the same offense to be twice put in jeopardy of life or limb; nor shall be compelled in any criminal case to be a witness against himself, nor be deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor shall private property be taken for public use, without just compensation.

By the 5th Amendment, the people clearly recognized the power of the government to enforce the death penalty, i.e., to execute, to terminate the supposedly inalienable God-given right to life.

The inalienable God-given right to liberty?

By Amendment 5 , the people explicitly recognized the power of the government to deprive one of the supposedly inalienable right to life or liberty, as long as due process was provided.

The inalienable God-given right to the pursuit of happiness

By Amendment 5 , the people explicitly recognized the power of the government to deprive one of the supposedly inalienable right to life, terminating the ability of the dearly departed to pursue the supposedly inalienable right to the pursuit of happiness, at least within this mortal coil.

nolu chan  posted on  2015-11-17   15:18:43 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#67. To: nolu chan (#66)

recognized the power of the government to deprive one of the supposedly inalienable right to life or liberty, as long as due process was provided.

Due process?

Wow, are you behind the times. Don't you know the president can drop a drone on you on his say so?

Nice fail

Dead Culture Watch  posted on  2015-11-17   15:25:42 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#68. To: nolu chan (#66)

nor shall private property be taken for public use, without just compensation.

Kelo.....

I guess it all depends on what 'public' means...

At one time, we laughed when a degenerate said 'it depends on what the meaning of is, is'...

Now, people like you don't bat an eye saying the same thing.

Dead Culture Watch  posted on  2015-11-17   15:30:37 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#69. To: Dead Culture Watch (#65)

So, because the federal government has grabbed, or simply assumed so much power, the rights of the people to keep and bear arms is no longer valid?

Quite the contrary. The RKBA is the same now as in 1776 or 1789, and just as valid.

It has never been what delusional wingnuts proclaim it to be.

At the time the Second Amendment was enacted, the state militias could have overwhelmed the deliberately small standing Federal army. The militias can no longer overwhelm the standing Federal army. The organized state militia were co-opted to the National Guard. The standing regular army is immense compared to the Founding and Framing era. The Federal army has changed, not the RKBA.

The people still have the same right to keep and bear arms. So armed, they cannot overwhelm, or compete, with the full might of the Federal standing army.

Article 1, Sec. 8, Cl. 12 provided that the Congress had the power "To raise and support Armies, but no Appropriation of Money to that Use shall be for a longer Term than two Years."

That was supposed to use the power of the purse to restrain the Federal government from creating a huge standing army. It appears it failed.

nolu chan  posted on  2015-11-17   15:34:57 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#70. To: Dead Culture Watch (#67)

Don't you know the president can drop a drone on you on his say so?

Lawfully? No. Which is wy you did not provide any source, as usual. Fail.

I know presidents can violate the law.

nolu chan  posted on  2015-11-17   15:36:26 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#71. To: Dead Culture Watch (#68)

nor shall private property be taken for public use, without just compensation.

Do you claim that the right to property is an inalienable God-given right?

Fail.

nolu chan  posted on  2015-11-17   15:41:18 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#72. To: nolu chan (#70)

So, you believe Obomber is in jail for murder?

Why not? Why is John Corzine not in Jail? Or anyone from any major bank who have pled guilty to money laundering for drug cartels?

Your belief that 'law' means any friggen thing is both sad and funny at same time. The government and those connected can do any damn thing they want, and since we have no right to keep and bear arms, we just take it up the ass.

Meanwhile, we can expect more copy/paste of the drapery from you.

Dead Culture Watch  posted on  2015-11-17   15:46:18 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#73. To: Dead Culture Watch (#72)

So, you believe Obomber is in jail for murder?

Why not? Why is John Corzine not in Jail? Or anyone from any major bank who have pled guilty to money laundering for drug cartels?

So, you believe Obama and Corzine have been tried and convicted?

What major banker was charged and prosecuted?

Fail.

nolu chan  posted on  2015-11-17   15:51:16 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#74. To: nolu chan (#71)

Do you claim that the right to property is an inalienable God-given right?

I quoted your post. How you cannot see that is beyond me.

Perhaps if you didn't want it included, you could reduce the amount of spam in your copy/paste jobs.

Dead Culture Watch  posted on  2015-11-17   15:57:40 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#75. To: nolu chan (#73)

So, you believe Obama and Corzine have been tried and convicted?

What major banker was charged and prosecuted?

Fail.

No, it illustrates my point precisely. The law is a joke if not enforced.

Dead Culture Watch  posted on  2015-11-17   15:58:44 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#76. To: nolu chan (#73)

What major banker was charged and prosecuted?

None, the banks themselves were fined after being found guilty.

NO ONE EVER WENT TO JAIL. Even though major laws were broken. It wasn't anyone apparently in the banks who did it. It just happened all by itself, bad bank!! No soup for you!

Dead Culture Watch  posted on  2015-11-17   16:01:27 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#77. To: Dead Culture Watch (#68)

I guess it all depends on what 'public' means...

From the beginning. Grist mill.

Roscoe  posted on  2015-11-17   16:01:28 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#78. To: Roscoe (#77)

Hey Monica! Long time no smell!

Dead Culture Watch  posted on  2015-11-17   16:01:59 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#79. To: Dead Culture Watch (#78)

Cleaned your penis pump lately?

Roscoe  posted on  2015-11-17   16:04:23 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#80. To: nolu chan (#71)

Do you claim that the right to property is an inalienable God-given right?

He thinks he is God.

"It is agreed by those who have seriously considered the subject that no individual has, of natural right, a separate property in an acre of land, for instance. By an universal law, indeed, whatever, whether fixed or movable, belongs to all men equally and in common is the property for the moment of him who occupies it; but when he relinquishes the occupation, the property goes with it. Stable ownership is the gift of social law, and is given late in the progress of society." --Thomas Jefferson

Roscoe  posted on  2015-11-17   16:07:49 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#81. To: Roscoe (#80)

Lol, using my joke? What are you, ten? (The old 'I know u are, but what am I?)

Dead Culture Watch  posted on  2015-11-17   16:11:28 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#82. To: Dead Culture Watch (#81)

Now you're pretending you were just joking about your penis pump obsession?

Grist mills.

Roscoe  posted on  2015-11-17   16:13:30 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#83. To: Roscoe (#80)

He thinks he is God

I do have a better opinion of myself than you do, for sure.

Maybe if you weren't such a worm of a 'man', you might also think better of yourself.

Dead Culture Watch  posted on  2015-11-17   16:14:50 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#84. To: Dead Culture Watch (#83)

Dunning-Kruger Watch

Roscoe  posted on  2015-11-17   16:16:02 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#85. To: Dead Culture Watch (#74)

Do you claim that the right to property is an inalienable God-given right?

I quoted your post. How you cannot see that is beyond me.

Perhaps if you didn't want it included, you could reduce the amount of spam in your copy/paste jobs.

I know it is in the 5th Amendment which I quoted.

If your point is not that it is an inalienable God-given right, what is your point other than to change the subject?

You have yet to give an example of any inalienable God-given right that is recognized as such pursuant to United States law. It has to be embarrassing that you can't claim just one that does not look ridiculous. We have done life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. The original version of that was life, liberty and property.

nolu chan  posted on  2015-11-17   16:18:00 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#86. To: nolu chan (#85)

And some think it was changed because of slavery. So what.

Dead Culture Watch  posted on  2015-11-17   16:18:58 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#87. To: Dead Culture Watch (#75)

No, it illustrates my point precisely. The law is a joke if not enforced.

You are not the President. The law is no joke if you violate it. Fail.

nolu chan  posted on  2015-11-17   16:19:54 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#88. To: nolu chan (#70)

I know presidents can violate the law.

Yes, they can under the protection clause provided for them called "diplomatic immunity" but not under color of state or federal law like what we witnessed during the Clinton administration with the President assaulting four women including Paula Jones.

goldilucky  posted on  2015-11-17   16:20:43 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#89. To: Dead Culture Watch (#86)

And some think it was changed because of slavery. So what.

Are you claiming an inalienable God-given right to property?

Or have you given up trying to provide an example of such inalienable God-given rights recognized by United States law? Are you just babbling?

You brought up property as an example of something or other in a discussion of your supposed inalienable God-given rights.

nolu chan  posted on  2015-11-17   16:23:44 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#90. To: nolu chan, *Bang List* (#64) (Edited)

Nothing protects the falsely declared "right" to keep and bear military weapons

The right to keep and bear arms is the common law right that the people brought with them when the left colonial status behind

No declaration from government is necessary to establish God given natural rights. They didn't have to "bring" rights from anywhere. Inalienable rights predate all governments and edicts. The US Constitution prohibits the government from infringing on those rights.

The Second Amendment specifically prohibits government from infringing upon the right to keep and bear ARMS. That includes clubs, rocks, arrows, swords, firearms, nukes, WMD's, and what have you.

If you feel the need for a Kenyan dictator to disarm you, please MOVE TO KENYA!!!


The D&R terrorists hate us because we're free, to vote second party
"We (government) need to do a lot less, a lot sooner" ~Ron Paul

Hondo68  posted on  2015-11-17   16:25:08 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#91. To: nolu chan (#85)

And I have also said you can be killed by a drone, life and liberty with due process mean shit.

If a drone targets you, maybe you can just tell it that it's illegal, that should work. Or copy/paste a whole bunch of heat sources to try and divert it.

You seem to really believe pieces of paper reflect how the real world works.

Dead Culture Watch  posted on  2015-11-17   16:26:37 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#92. To: hondo68 (#90)

The Second Amendment specifically prohibits government from infringing upon the right to keep and bear ARMS.

The word "government" does not even appear in the Second Amendment.

Roscoe  posted on  2015-11-17   16:27:50 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#93. To: goldilucky (#88)

Yes, they can under the protection clause provided for them called "diplomatic immunity"

The President of the United States has no "diplomatic immunity" from United States law. Foreign diplomats have diplomatic immunity from U.S. laws while in the U.S.

The Paula Jones civil lawsuit was dismissed. Clinton settled while an appeal was pending.

Clinton was not charged with assaulting four women. It was not a criminal suit.

Judge Wright found Clinton in civil contempt of court. That was a court action, not a trial. Clinton was ordered to pay $1,202 to the court, and $90,000 to Jones's lawyers.

nolu chan  posted on  2015-11-17   16:35:59 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#94. To: Roscoe (#92)

The word "government" does not even appear in the Second Amendment.

Homosexual doesn't appear in your name either, and yet there you go.

Dead Culture Watch  posted on  2015-11-17   16:37:53 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#95. To: nolu chan (#93)

They're impervious to facts.

Roscoe  posted on  2015-11-17   16:37:58 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#96. To: Dead Culture Watch (#91)

And I have also said you can be killed by a drone, life and liberty with due process mean shit.

If targeted drone strikes against a U.S. citizen not convicted of a crime are legal, then that is further proof that life is not an inalienable God-given right pursuant to U.S. law.

Fail.

nolu chan  posted on  2015-11-17   16:38:29 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#97. To: Dead Culture Watch (#94)

Are you using your penis pump while you're typing?

Roscoe  posted on  2015-11-17   16:39:29 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#98. To: Roscoe (#95)

They're impervious to facts.

You've noticed too?

They make pretty good hit-me dolls though.

nolu chan  posted on  2015-11-17   16:40:02 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#99. To: Roscoe, government stooge, Obongo Nation (#92)

The word "government" does not even appear in the Second

"Shall not be infringed". By whom? Anyone and everyone. Historically, government is the most likely perp, and the scofflaw .gov worshipers.


The D&R terrorists hate us because we're free, to vote second party
"We (government) need to do a lot less, a lot sooner" ~Ron Paul

Hondo68  posted on  2015-11-17   16:43:24 ET  (1 image) Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#100. To: hondo68 (#90)

No declaration from government is necessary to establish God given natural rights. They didn't have to "bring" rights from anywhere. Inalienable rights predate all governments and edicts. The US Constitution prohibits the government from infringing on those rights.

And what government recognizes these imaginary unalienable God-given rights?

What such supposed unalienable right do you have under U.S. law?

Or are your God-given rights only enforceable in Ecclesiastical Courts and the afterlife?

The U.S. Constitution specifically provides for terminating the right to life. When they execute you for a capital crime, that is about as alienated as your rights can get, supposed natural law and inalienable God-given rights notwithstanding.

nolu chan  posted on  2015-11-17   16:45:47 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#101. To: hondo68, Roscoe (#99)

"Shall not be infringed".

The entire BoR, when enacted, applied only to the Federal government.

Since the 14th Amendment, it has been selectively incorporated against the states.

nolu chan  posted on  2015-11-17   16:49:34 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#102. To: hondo68 (#99)

Anyone and everyone.

So it was unconstitutional for Sheriff Andy Taylor to take away Deputy Barney Fife's bullet?

Good Lord, that show was communism! Communism, I tells ya!!!

Roscoe  posted on  2015-11-17   16:56:13 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#103. To: nolu chan (#64)

"Nothing protects the falsely declared "right" to keep and bear military weapons. The militia and the military are two different things."

There was no "military" when the second amendment was written. The second amendment was written to protect the state militia and their arms from federal infringement.

"The right to keep and bear arms is the common law right that the people brought with them when the left colonial status behind and when they set up their constitutional form of government."

Correct. And each state had a constitution protecting that common law right. It's ridiculous to think that the founders expected the federal government to protect their individual right to keep and bear arms.

misterwhite  posted on  2015-11-17   16:59:24 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  



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