So some of the "gun control" topics which most Americans agree on include more numerous and encompassing background checks and stricter laws on individuals with mental health problems in obtaining and utilizing guns. One issue I have with this is whether or not this will hurt perfectly responsible and sane individuals who might have a developmental disorder: either a specialized one (like ADD, ADHD, or a learning disorder) or a pervasive developmental disorder (Adam Lanza had Asperger's syndrome.) I, like Adam Lanza, also have Asperger's syndrome, but, I feel I am quite responsible with my endeavors in utilizing guns, and I know for certain that I'd never harm anybody unless in self-defense. Now, while there is a high chance that most people will be minimally affected by this, I'm alarmed at what might fall under "mental illness." It seems to me that if they put further restrictions, mental illness will certainly include PDD's like Asperger's syndrome, just on the reasoning that Adam Lanza had Asperger's Syndrome and James Holmes had similar tendencies. Of course, the DSM V is replacing the Asperger's syndrome diagnosis with the Autistic Spectrum Disorder one, but I'm afraid to become diagnosed again when that happens, in fear of losing my rights. But if I don't, then I might find it difficult to find the therapy help I need. How do you think "mental health" legislation in relation to guns will work? Will it still be a case by case basis as it is today, requiring a judge to label you as mentally incompetent or a history of institutionalization; or will it include a list of disorders and mental health problems for which nobody who is diagnosed with these can purchase, own, or use weapons? This might seem innocent enough, but with the rate at which psychiatrists are labeling kids with developmental disorders or mental health problems, it might be a means to restrict people's gun rights in the future.