No, but sort of like the Bible (hmmm, the analogy seems to be working), one can find things in the US Constitution and history to support various interpretations. I've seen "original intent" folks who claim the Constitution is immutable. It means exactly what it meant on the day it was written. Of course, that's only when it suits their political point of view. Different story when it doesn't. BTW, that is equally true for "living constitution" folks.
So yes, as soon as you say, "Mine is the only correct position. 'There is no discussion, no debate, nada.'" you are indeed proving my point.
So is the person who responds to you post with, "OK, take your musket and join the 'well regulated militia' - that's what the Constitution protects."
Let's go down that path.
First off it's not my position, it's the position of the constitution of the United States of America.
Back when the constitution was written a musket was used by the millitary as a, more or less, standard issue rifle, it was also the norm for a citizen to own one, for the same reasons as owning a rifle today, defense, hunting, plinking, or making tyrants think twice.
Nowadays, the standard issue millitary rifle is a semiautomatic center fire, with about 15-20 rounds depending on the round, we've learned to build them to be lighter and to mold to a natural human body position better, thus the AR platform, the AR (10 or 15) is basically the modern day musket.
Musket to a musket
Semi auto center fire to a semi auto center fire.
Nuclear weapons don't launch themselves, or roll out of Bombay doors autonomously, so they must not be weapons either, right? See? I can be an idiot, too.
Yes, yes you can.
Please quote where I said a rifle wasn't a weapon?
I have a 1/2 inch torque wrench, it's just a tool, but if you break into my house, you dont see me, I hit you in the temple with it, it's a deadly weapon, used to protect my home.
If a nut job stole my wrench, broke into a house, hit the homeowner in the temple with it, well now its a deadly assault weapon.
I'm 170lb man, if I put my force into it the wrench will kill you just as dead, just as quick as a .223, and it'll actually be far quieter and easier to conceal, so in someways that wrench is more dangerous than the AR no?
Or I can just use the wrench, as I do, to install some spark plugs, just as I use my rifle to shoot some paper for fun, and a deer for food, and it'll stand ready to defend my home if, god forbid, the need arises.
Don't romanticize the tool.