Thank you for your opinion but the Founders were explicitly clear concerning the purpose for adopting the first ten amendments, and the amendments were specifically adopted to prevent misconstruction or abuse of the newly created federal government as documented in the Resolution of the First Congress Submitting Twelve Amendments to the Constitution; March 4, 1789
And keep in mind:
"A thing may be within the letter of a statute and not within its meaning, and within its meaning, though not within its letter. The intention of the lawmaker is the law." See Hawaii v. Mankichi, 190 U.S. 197 (1903),
So, if you want to make the first ten amendments, or any one of them, enforceable upon the states by the federal government and undermine federalism by allowing the federal government to enter the states and meddle in their internal affairs, then do it in the manner allowed under Article V instead of attempting to make the constitution mean what you want it to mean.
JWK
Those who reject abiding by the text of our Constitution, and the intentions and beliefs under which it was agree to, as documented from historical records ___ its framing and ratification debates which give context to its text ___ wish to remove the anchor and rudder of our constitutional system so they may then be free to “interpret” the Constitution to mean whatever they wish it to mean.
