Andy,
Even if you are a troll, I think there's more to this than the second amendment. It took our country 221 years to "incorporate" the second amendment into the states, via the McDonald decision.
What it should boil down to isn't even an amendment. It's the constitution itself: Article 4, section 2.
It essentially asserts that if you've got a privilege (or immunity) in one state, then it's valid in every state. If you're married in New Jersey your marriage is good in Florida; if you have a license to drive in Florida, then it's your constitutionally protected right to take a trip across the entire country. Unfortunately, this is one of those sections of the constitution that has been thwarted by the tenth amendment because Feds have failed to "occupy the field," as it were.
So we have anomalies. If you're a lawyer in Florida you're a citizen in Georgia until you pass the bar. If You hold a gun license in Florida, good luck in California. This is where the National Right to Carry Reciprocity Act can help (though it, too, has its holes). It would partially extend the privileges and immunities clause to the second amendment, and make reciprocity uniform throughout.
If this were to occur, Andy would likely spend less time at Shawshank.
