To your third point - you're probably the only living equivalent to a Saint if what you claim is true. While I'll believe you've probably never committed a major crime - just about every adult alive has done something that could land them in hot water if the powers that be gave a damn, or you come across the wrong official. But good for you if you're the saint you claim. Very few people out there so unstained.
For someone who is all knowing - please pray tell - how did I lie on my last 4473? I've never been arrested, never been convicted of any crime, never been a user of illegal drugs, never renounced my citizenship, I'm not an illegal alien, nor have I ever been subject to a restraining order, protection order, or placed into a mental health facility against my will.
Geeze, I'm really sorry...it's pretty easy to derive from the first paragraph above that you fall into the 'every adult alive' category, and insofar as we're talking about felonies after all, the implication seemed pretty clear. The form does ask if one is a fugitive doesn't it? Thus, if one has committed a felony but simply not been caught, then that would make one a fugitive wouldn't it. If I misinterpreted, a thousand pardons.
As for myself, No, never committed a crime. Thanks for the sainthood by the way. Whether that is believed or not is irrelevant, I don't much care
I find it surprising that so many firearms enthusiasts would openly admit or imply that they had committed a felony; which doesn't strike me as a particularly bright thing to do, hence the comment.
To those who have given up their right to possess a firearm because of a felony record, I am not sorry. It was a choice and they made it. The government didn't take their right away, they freely waived it. If the law that convicted them is unjust, and there are many that are, perhaps voting for legislators who will change those laws might be in their best interest..
As for Article 1 of the constitution, it speaks for itself.