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Curious, some of those OECD countries are smaller than the US. In those cases smaller populations correlate to lower homicide rates.The OECD countries which have stricter gun laws than we do have much, much, much lower homicide rates than we do.I kept wondering: How many more gun laws and restrictions need to be passed in order to effectively stop this senseless taking of innocent life? Moreover, how long will this go on before the ultimate goal is reached and all gun violence is stopped?
So there's the answer to your simple MINDED question.
NEXT!
And when exactly do the "good guys with the guns" start to stop these sort of things from happening? I was told by my gun-worshiping friends that an armed population is a safe population.
We are the most armed nation on the planet.
Why are we not the safest?
Good guys with guns ended this in less than 2 minutes.
Great, why is this not happening all across the country? Why are we not safer than any other country?
because we have more freedom than most any other country and freedom comes at a price.
And when exactly do the "good guys with the guns" start to stop these sort of things from happening? I was told by my gun-worshiping friends that an armed population is a safe population.
We are the most armed nation on the planet.
Why are we not the safest?
Good guys with guns ended this in less than 2 minutes.
Great, why is this not happening all across the country? Why are we not safer than any other country?
because we have more freedom than most any other country and freedom comes at a price.
You mean like the freedom to own firearms?
Curious, some of those OECD countries are smaller than the US. In those cases smaller populations correlate to lower homicide rates.The OECD countries which have stricter gun laws than we do have much, much, much lower homicide rates than we do.I kept wondering: How many more gun laws and restrictions need to be passed in order to effectively stop this senseless taking of innocent life? Moreover, how long will this go on before the ultimate goal is reached and all gun violence is stopped?
So there's the answer to your simple MINDED question.
NEXT!
Moreover, "homicide" can mean any number of things. Knife murders, murders with a vehicle, strangulation, etc. Stricter gun laws do not stop these types of homicides from occurring.
You could have done without referring to my OP as simple minded though.
And when exactly do the "good guys with the guns" start to stop these sort of things from happening? I was told by my gun-worshiping friends that an armed population is a safe population.
We are the most armed nation on the planet.
Why are we not the safest?
Good guys with guns ended this in less than 2 minutes.
Great, why is this not happening all across the country? Why are we not safer than any other country?
because we have more freedom than most any other country and freedom comes at a price.
You mean like the freedom to own firearms?
Yes, that is one.
Good guys with guns ended this in less than 2 minutes.
Great, why is this not happening all across the country? Why are we not safer than any other country?
because we have more freedom than most any other country and freedom comes at a price.
You mean like the freedom to own firearms?
Yes, that is one.
Ok, so maybe more guns doesn't equate to more safety. I feel that we've come full circle here.
Then how do you explain the wildly varying murder rates between the states?Curious, some of those OECD countries are smaller than the US. In those cases smaller populations correlate to lower homicide rates.The OECD countries which have stricter gun laws than we do have much, much, much lower homicide rates than we do.I kept wondering: How many more gun laws and restrictions need to be passed in order to effectively stop this senseless taking of innocent life? Moreover, how long will this go on before the ultimate goal is reached and all gun violence is stopped?
So there's the answer to your simple MINDED question.
NEXT!
Moreover, "homicide" can mean any number of things. Knife murders, murders with a vehicle, strangulation, etc. Stricter gun laws do not stop these types of homicides from occurring.
You could have done without referring to my OP as simple minded though.
Your response certainly is though.
Smaller populations have nothing to do with rates. Rates are a percentage independent of sample size.
If you reduce gun homicides, you reduce the homicide rate, retard. Gun homicides make up a significant portion of our homicide rate.Curious, some of those OECD countries are smaller than the US. In those cases smaller populations correlate to lower homicide rates.The OECD countries which have stricter gun laws than we do have much, much, much lower homicide rates than we do.I kept wondering: How many more gun laws and restrictions need to be passed in order to effectively stop this senseless taking of innocent life? Moreover, how long will this go on before the ultimate goal is reached and all gun violence is stopped?
So there's the answer to your simple MINDED question.
NEXT!
Moreover, "homicide" can mean any number of things. Knife murders, murders with a vehicle, strangulation, etc. Stricter gun laws do not stop these types of homicides from occurring.
Then how do you explain the wildly varying murder rates between the states?Curious, some of those OECD countries are smaller than the US. In those cases smaller populations correlate to lower homicide rates.The OECD countries which have stricter gun laws than we do have much, much, much lower homicide rates than we do.I kept wondering: How many more gun laws and restrictions need to be passed in order to effectively stop this senseless taking of innocent life? Moreover, how long will this go on before the ultimate goal is reached and all gun violence is stopped?
So there's the answer to your simple MINDED question.
NEXT!
Moreover, "homicide" can mean any number of things. Knife murders, murders with a vehicle, strangulation, etc. Stricter gun laws do not stop these types of homicides from occurring.
You could have done without referring to my OP as simple minded though.
Your response certainly is though.
Smaller populations have nothing to do with rates. Rates are a percentage independent of sample size.
CA has the toughest gun laws in the country yet their murder rate is 4 times higher than NH which has much looser gun laws
Great, why is this not happening all across the country? Why are we not safer than any other country?
because we have more freedom than most any other country and freedom comes at a price.
You mean like the freedom to own firearms?
Yes, that is one.
Ok, so maybe more guns doesn't equate to more safety. I feel that we've come full circle here.
Pretty sure I have never made that claim.
Then how do you explain the wildly varying murder rates between the states?Curious, some of those OECD countries are smaller than the US. In those cases smaller populations correlate to lower homicide rates.The OECD countries which have stricter gun laws than we do have much, much, much lower homicide rates than we do.I kept wondering: How many more gun laws and restrictions need to be passed in order to effectively stop this senseless taking of innocent life? Moreover, how long will this go on before the ultimate goal is reached and all gun violence is stopped?
So there's the answer to your simple MINDED question.
NEXT!
Moreover, "homicide" can mean any number of things. Knife murders, murders with a vehicle, strangulation, etc. Stricter gun laws do not stop these types of homicides from occurring.
You could have done without referring to my OP as simple minded though.
Your response certainly is though.
Smaller populations have nothing to do with rates. Rates are a percentage independent of sample size.
CA has the toughest gun laws in the country yet their murder rate is 4 times higher than NH which has much looser gun laws
because we have more freedom than most any other country and freedom comes at a price.
You mean like the freedom to own firearms?
Yes, that is one.
Ok, so maybe more guns doesn't equate to more safety. I feel that we've come full circle here.
Pretty sure I have never made that claim.
Oh I know. Just stating what I guess is the obvious.
you might not want to use wiki anythingThen how do you explain the wildly varying murder rates between the states?Curious, some of those OECD countries are smaller than the US. In those cases smaller populations correlate to lower homicide rates.The OECD countries which have stricter gun laws than we do have much, much, much lower homicide rates than we do.I kept wondering: How many more gun laws and restrictions need to be passed in order to effectively stop this senseless taking of innocent life? Moreover, how long will this go on before the ultimate goal is reached and all gun violence is stopped?
So there's the answer to your simple MINDED question.
NEXT!
Moreover, "homicide" can mean any number of things. Knife murders, murders with a vehicle, strangulation, etc. Stricter gun laws do not stop these types of homicides from occurring.
You could have done without referring to my OP as simple minded though.
Your response certainly is though.
Smaller populations have nothing to do with rates. Rates are a percentage independent of sample size.
CA has the toughest gun laws in the country yet their murder rate is 4 times higher than NH which has much looser gun laws
Cali has a firearm murder rate of 7.9 per 100,000, NH has a firearm murder rate of 9.3 per 100,000
Firearm death rates in the United States by state - Wikipedia
No.Curious, some of those OECD countries are smaller than the US. In those cases smaller populations correlate to lower homicide rates.The OECD countries which have stricter gun laws than we do have much, much, much lower homicide rates than we do.I kept wondering: How many more gun laws and restrictions need to be passed in order to effectively stop this senseless taking of innocent life? Moreover, how long will this go on before the ultimate goal is reached and all gun violence is stopped?
So there's the answer to your simple MINDED question.
NEXT!
Moreover, "homicide" can mean any number of things. Knife murders, murders with a vehicle, strangulation, etc. Stricter gun laws do not stop these types of homicides from occurring.
You could have done without referring to my OP as simple minded though.
Your response certainly is though.
Smaller populations have nothing to do with rates. Rates are a percentage independent of sample size.
The second amendment encourages the registration of guns
Please post the relevant text.
A well regulated militia, being necessary to the security of a free state...
The individual right is not tied to the militia, but why repeat myself?
I am responding to the claim that gun registration is unconstitutional
It is not
then you should have to register for all your rights before you exercise them.
If you don't register for your 4th amendment rights and get a permit the cops can walk into your house anytime they want
CDCThen how do you explain the wildly varying murder rates between the states?Curious, some of those OECD countries are smaller than the US. In those cases smaller populations correlate to lower homicide rates.The OECD countries which have stricter gun laws than we do have much, much, much lower homicide rates than we do.I kept wondering: How many more gun laws and restrictions need to be passed in order to effectively stop this senseless taking of innocent life? Moreover, how long will this go on before the ultimate goal is reached and all gun violence is stopped?
So there's the answer to your simple MINDED question.
NEXT!
Moreover, "homicide" can mean any number of things. Knife murders, murders with a vehicle, strangulation, etc. Stricter gun laws do not stop these types of homicides from occurring.
You could have done without referring to my OP as simple minded though.
Your response certainly is though.
Smaller populations have nothing to do with rates. Rates are a percentage independent of sample size.
CA has the toughest gun laws in the country yet their murder rate is 4 times higher than NH which has much looser gun laws
Source?
And I will say there is nothing stopping people from traveling between states like there is between countries. This makes comparing gun laws in different states pointless and only further reinforces the fact that we need federal level laws for gun control.
you might not want to use wiki anythingThen how do you explain the wildly varying murder rates between the states?Curious, some of those OECD countries are smaller than the US. In those cases smaller populations correlate to lower homicide rates.The OECD countries which have stricter gun laws than we do have much, much, much lower homicide rates than we do.
So there's the answer to your simple MINDED question.
NEXT!
Moreover, "homicide" can mean any number of things. Knife murders, murders with a vehicle, strangulation, etc. Stricter gun laws do not stop these types of homicides from occurring.
You could have done without referring to my OP as simple minded though.
Your response certainly is though.
Smaller populations have nothing to do with rates. Rates are a percentage independent of sample size.
CA has the toughest gun laws in the country yet their murder rate is 4 times higher than NH which has much looser gun laws
Cali has a firearm murder rate of 7.9 per 100,000, NH has a firearm murder rate of 9.3 per 100,000
Firearm death rates in the United States by state - Wikipedia
Stats of the States - Homicide Mortality
Murder is murder it matters not how it is perpetrated.
