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    | Comment by: 
     Millwright66
     (3/9/2015) |  
    | This "decision" reflects more on our current state of legal affairs, than our constitution.  It merely guarantees "the state" cannot "infringe" on their inalienable right of self-defense.  Nothing is mentioned about limitations on technology, be it stone axe, taser, or phaser. 
 As ever, our increasingly liberal/progressive judicial system is growing ever more tendentious in its actions.  Which certainly reflects badly upon the current collegiate legal product .   One has to wonder if any of these jurists had to pass a course on constitutional law .
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