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Now that is really pushing it.
That's like saying I fall in Ag Laws. If laws say watermelons used in commerce have to be inspected that I cant grow watermelon to eat at my own table because if I grow my own watermelon I'm not buying water melons from the neighboring farmer.
Or closer to reality, I cant build a wind generator to generate electricity because I wouldn't be buying electricity that is covered by commerce.
Where do we draw the line
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It is pushing it. IMO, the Wickard case gives the government a better case to regulate your watermelon or generator example than to regulate firearms within a state. But that's not the way it's been interpreted in courts since then.