I had merely pointed out the example of Heller for the proposition that if a right is protected under the Federal Constitution, it can reasonably regulated by a state, but not denied.
So far, so good.
Then you and others started the sideshow by chiming in with your usual demand of rights for you but not for others
Nope. That didn't happen. All on this side of the aisle have been consistently adamant that Amendment X reserves for the States any powers that are not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States. Contrast that with your own assertion that women less than 24 weeks have some phantom Constitutional right to abortion that women over 24 weeks pregnant do not.
alleging some difference because the 2A is an "enumerated" right but the choice right was found by way of judicial interpretation.
Judicial interpretation of what, exactly? Please show the specific portion of the Constitution that was being interpreted here. Because you may be confusing the word "interpretation" with the word 'fiat'.
Except that the INDIVIDUAL right to keep and bear arms was found only by reason of judicial interpretation.
Uh, no. It is a direct quote from the Constitution of the United States of America. Verbatim. (See: Amendment II)
The only reason your individual right exists is Heller.
All of these cases predate Heller. All acknowledge the right as an individual one.
Nunn v. State of Georgia, 1846
Aldridge v. Commonwealth of Virginia, 1824
State of Louisiana v. Chandler, 1850
Aymette v. State of Tennessee, 1840
United States v. Cruikshank, 1876
Presser v. Illinois, 1886
US v. Miller, 1939
And Heller itself references Amendment II. But then you knew that already.
Your gun right is just as vulnerable as your daughter's choice right to denial by the tyranny of some majority in a state legislature. There is absolutely no difference.
My gun right is just as vulnerable to some judge who chooses to ignore the Constitution while imposing his/her will on the people (See: Doe v. Bolton, Roe v. Wade, Plessy v. Ferguson, et al). The only protection I have as an individual is the Constitution itself and a government that is willing to abide by its limitations.