As I've told you many times previously, my interpretation comes from the same, very familiar to them, reference (three copies in the room) used by those who wrote the constitution and I'll stick to that backed up by every member of the founding generation who never once challenged St. George Tucker's view. In fact, that view was backed up by many including the noted founding era historian David Ramsey.
No penumbras or emanations required.
I remember being inspired by these words from a wise and insightful man :
"All true! Every word, but none of it excuses any member of SCOTUS who looks outside the plain English language words written on paper in our constitution as a basis for ANY decision he might be called upon to make. Never has and never will!"
https://www.gopbriefingroom.com/index.php/topic,448318.msg2501058.html#msg2501058On any other subject, if a judge or justice reached outside the plain language of the Constitution to make a decision, you and I would be united in withering criticism of that jurist. Yet you insist on reaching outside the plain language of the Constitution to argue that
it means something that it does not say. And you aren't reaching outside to a derivative of the Constitution - a SCOTUS decision or a statute, either of which, at least in theory, inherits Constitutional authority; you reach outside to a document which has
no legal authority at all.
How can you possibly criticize Blackmun for
Roe when you insist that Vettel, with no greater legal authority than any embryology text Blackmun might have consulted, should determine the meaning of the law?
Do you seriously expect any thinking person to believe that SCOTUS precedent is meaningless before the plain language of the Constitution, as you argued here
https://www.gopbriefingroom.com/index.php/topic,448318.msg2501072.html#msg2501072while Vettel's commentary determines the meaning of the Constitution itself?
You said it yourself : "...the constitution remains supreme and is the ONLY place that can be looked to in deciding matters of constitutional law!" Well, Vettel is
not the US Constitution, so if you're looking to Vettel then you are looking outside "the ONLY place that can be looked to in deciding matters of constitutional law."
So is your eisegesis a penumbra, or an emanation? Take your pick.