What do I know the 2nd Amendment means?

The 2nd Amendment says: (I'll say this in a few ways)

"A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed."

2A is about both the individual right, power, and authority of We the People, who are the whole of the unorganized militia to bear arms, and of the State to form a well regulated "organized" militia. We are all, until death the militia of the country who come to aid the common defense. The able bodied persons may be drafted by the State or Congress as needed. State Military Reserves are commanded by the Governor. Sheriff's Posse are commanded by the County Sheriff. The federalized militia and armed services are commanded by the President.

2A is about the protected right of We the People, shall not be infringed. The word "shall" is not about an option, it is about a "mandate". The government is mandated to not diminish our rights to bear what? Arms. 

2A is about both the right of people to bear armaments of war and the power of the people and States to form a militia. The militia is the whole of the people, consisting of the organized or active duty militia, and the unorganized militia, from which the organized militia recruits. The people are to be proficient in the skills of the soldier, woodsman, pioneer, sailor, nurse, etc., and contribute to the common defense of the Nation.

"bear" means purely to carry anywhere and any manner you please.

"Arms" means armaments, not only guns, all the weapons and armor of a warrior, soldier, knight, samurai, sailor, ninja, marine, mercenary, etc.  These would include knives, swords, dirks, daggers, spears, arrows, darts, atatls, billies, saps, clubs, batons, axes, tomahawks, and guns.

Armiger

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Armiger

The Latin word armiger literally means "armour-bearer". In high and late medieval England, the word referred to an esquire attendant upon a knight, but bearing his own unique armorial device. ^[1]

Armiger was also used as a Latin cognomen, and is now found as a rare surname in English-speaking countries.

The 1867 version Law Dictionary of John Bouvier, defines Armiger:

"In its earlier meaning, a servant who carried the arms of a knight."

Therefore "arms" is broadly defined as the armaments of a war fighter. Meaning the Assault Weapons Ban and certain other city, State and Federal laws, regulations and codes are unlawful, unconstituional, and violate citizens rights.

That's what I know.