Well, then, how about the real simple version: "Your Bill of Rights ends where the other persons nose begins". There is no further valid Bill of Rights discussion about how far into the other persons nose you can drive your fist. Or how many people you can legally plan to murder, or who you can incite to criminal violence. Criminal acts have no connection with Bill of Rights guarantees. We all have the ultimate right of self-defence, and in this Republic we have divested a portion of that right in our government when it gets past our individual ability to take care of. Our elected government officials (all police, sheriffs, judges, state officers and federal officers, including every military person) has sworn a personal oath to defend and uphold the U.S. Constitution (and by extension, the Bill of Rights) of the U.S against all enemies foreign and domestic. That means they are obligated to take care of conspirators or anarchists who are actively trying to destroy that Constitution, and disturb your individual right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. And if our elected officials don't take care of all enemies foreign and domestic, we can vote them out of office every two or four years, as the case may be. The Texas flag has it about right; "Don't Tread On Me".