Gun Control & RKBA

and Warren Burger was giving his personal opinion in Parade magazine, none of it was based on scholarship nor does he cite any. In fact, the links I provided prove him wrong.

That is because there wasn't a gun control movement to speak of. If it weren't for a few billionaires, there still wouldn't be. The NRA reacted.

Actually, as my links prove, isn't novel at all. The collective rights theory didn't exist until the 1930s, and was rejected by the SCOTUS.

The New Yorker is long on ideology and conventional wisdom and short on scholarship and honesty. Guns only became a left/right issue since he died.
I wouldn't call Burger liberal or conservative, just authoritarian. Nixon didn't like people owning guns either.

It does say the right of the people, as in individuals, just like it does in the other amendments.
BTW, why don't you address the links I provided? Why the appeal to authority from popular publications?

To repeat one relevant to your reply
An Analogue

"A well-educated electorate being necessary to the preservation of a free society, the right of the people to read and compose books shall not be infringed."
Obviously this does not mean that only well-educated voters have the right to read or write books. Nor does it mean that the right to read books of one's choosing can be restricted to only those subjects which lead to a well-educated electorate.
The purpose of this provision is: although not everyone may end up being well-educated, enough people will become well-educated to preserve a free society.
http://www.guncite.com/gc2ndana.html

Nor can it be construed to deny one's pre-existing right to read books if there are not enough well-educated people to be found. The right to read books of one's choosing is not granted by the above statement. The rationale given is only one reason for not abridging that right, there are others as well.