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Why Not Absolute?
00:02:25
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| Hey folks, Dan Badondi, TruthRadioShow.com. | |
| So, what is the Second Amendment? | |
| What does it mean? | |
| Is it only for militias? | |
| Is it just for muskets? | |
| Is it not absolute? | |
| Or is it absolute? | |
| Like a moron president likes to say, oh, it's not absolute. | |
| Well, let's find out what James Madison said. | |
| He was the author of the Bill of Rights, that's amendments 1 through 10, ratified in 1791. | |
| So, we're going to break down each section of the Second Amendment, see what James Madison had to say. | |
| So, what is a well-regulated militia? | |
| Yeah, it's all just for the National Guard. | |
| No. | |
| Yes, a state militia is the National Guard, but a well-regulated militia under the Second Amendment is not the National Guard. | |
| And in fact, it's not even the military, not even the police. | |
| It's you. | |
| So, James Madison says, and many other Founding Fathers will quote, These exact things just about to back up every section of the Second Amendment. | |
| So, well-regulated militia means a well- I'm sorry, a militia when properly formed are in fact the people themselves whose ability to act both in personal and common defense must be well-maintained. | |
| So, yes, that's us, not the National Guard. | |
| So, being necessary to the security of a free state means to be secure in your personal liberty, the state of being free, and the governance of a free people, the state securing the rights of a free people. | |
| And the right of the people, who's the people? | |
| If it's just for the National Guard. | |
| It's not. | |
| You know what I mean? | |
| The right of the people is us. | |
| The whole of the people. | |
| Individual right. | |
| Check this out. | |
| Independent of government. | |
| Government has no authority to even touch these. | |
| That's why the First Amendment starts off that Congress shall make no law against these things. | |
| Plain and simple. | |
| So, to keep them bare arms, is this limited to only muskets? | |
| Did the Founding Fathers actually say that? | |
| No, they didn't. | |
| So they said, in James Madison, to own and carry arms of whatever type necessary. | |
| So if that means AK-47, AR-15, M1, whatever the heck you want to have, because the enemy has it, you need it. | |
| To any, whatever type necessary, to effectively provide for personal defense and defense against terrorism. | |
| That's right. | |
| Under the Declaration of Independence, you the people, we the people, have the right To protect ourselves even against our own government. | |
| That's the number one reason for the Second Amendment. | |
| And shall not be infringed. | |
| So, the President said the Second Amendment is not absolute. | |
| Well, guess what? | |
| Yeah, it is. | |
| Plain and simple. | |
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Second Amendment Stays Unchanged
00:00:40
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| And again, it says right there that shall not be limited, regulated, federally excessively taxed or encroached upon in any manner. | |
| So, anybody with common sense could actually see That, yes, it is absolute, plain and simple. | |
| So that's what the Second Amendment is, guys. | |
| Ratified in 1791. | |
| It was the first ten Bill of Rights. | |
| And yes, they are independent of government. | |
| That's why since 1791 they've been exactly the same. | |
| And yes, you had tyrants in the government from then, okay, for hundreds of years trying to change those. | |
| And that's why they haven't been changed. | |
| And as long as people like myself and you are around, we have the power to keep that so it doesn't get changed. | |
| This is Dan Badondi for TruthRadioShow.com. | |