(blinks(

No?

Then provide an example where Federal law and State law is conflicting and the state law trumps the federal law

...every time a state law counters federal law?

this is not as complicated as you think it is

If the feds say one thing - and the feds are not, in the process, enforcing the Constitution - the states can say another, and that's that

So if a state made a law that said they did not have to pay Federal Income tax the state law would win?

I'm struggleing to find any example of what you are claiming

A few years ago, Missouri nullified all federal gun control within its borders

Rather than discuss this fruitlessly, just go skim this
http://tenthamendmentcenter.com/2015/05/16/nullification-made-easy/

Basically, states can do what they want

Unless the Constitution says otherwise

Thus if the federal government passes a law, there is nothing that Constitutionally stops any state from nullifying it via state legislation

In order for what you say to be true Article 1 of the Constitution would need to be ignored.

Which section?

Because Article 1 lays things out pretty explicitly. So long as those things are adhered to by the states, there's no conflict here

"Basically, states can do what they want
Unless the Constitution says otherwise"

I see no issue here

The Constitution is to limit the powers of the Federal Government

The Bill of Rights applies exclusively to the Fed

you are mistaken

no, i am not

It outlines what powers the Fed has

And where those powers do not cross

After the 13th amendment (abolishment of slavery) was passed, they needed a way to ensure the states abided by it, because up until then, the bill of rights only applied to the federal government
So the 14th amendment was passed, which ensures this

The Bill of Rights does not give us any rights -- instead, it limits the Federal Government from steamrolling them (even though the Fed has historically steamrolled them countless times)

The Bill of Rights instead highlights what our rights are

Yes, technically correct

our natural rights

This does not change the fact that the bill of rights began to apply to the states starting with the 14th amendment

Not sure how I am wrong -- yes, it does say that the states must follow it, but I don't see how that changes what I said

"The Constitution is to limit the powers of the Federal Government
The Bill of Rights applies exclusively to the Fed"

I guess I should rephrase it then

"The Constitution is to limit the powers of the Federal Government
The Bill of Rights technically applies only to the Fed, but also applies to the States post-14th A"

sorry, i am tired

it is 2 AM where i am

5AM here yo

lol

i didn't get a full night's sleep last night

my roommates were being retards and woke me up early by being loud

(Literally anything else): I sleep
(Misunderstood Minutia of the US constitution): REAL SHIT?