1) Not now it doesn't. That would have been smart to put in the universal declaration of human rights in 1948, but no one foresaw this coming up. Not that every

1) Not now it doesn't. That would have been smart to put in the universal declaration of human rights in 1948, but no one foresaw this coming up. Not that everyone follows the UDOHR anyways. 2) Yes, absolutely. Civilians aren't subject to the same training and filtering as M&P. Nor are they subject to the same rules and oversight. Red blood cells and white blood cells both flow around our bodies, but they have radically different shapes and functions. Of course the analogy breaks down, don't be a pedant. 3) Absolutely. But the sad fact is that legislation is always at least 10 years (more like 100+) behind technology. For the most part slow government is a good thing. No civilization could survive a few generations of whiplash laws, changing from one extreme of values to another and back and forth. It would be a bit like shaking a baby. In the end I think we need more people from STEAM fields to sacrifice their health, sanity, and well being to serve in government to fight the inevitable entropy that all systems suffer. Why? Practical knowledge and experience vs. career politicians more interested in getting re-elected than solving problems.