DGS49
Diamond Member
The OP's question reflects a disturbing level of obliviousness regarding gun violence.
"Mass killings" are not a problem in the U.S., statistically speaking. The U.S. had about 26 thousand homicides, 21 thousand were apparently gun related. There were 647 deaths attributable to "mass shootings." That's about three percent.
Sooooooooo, should "we" focus on some measures to to reduce the 647 or the 21 thousand?
"Mass killings" are not a problem in the U.S., statistically speaking. The U.S. had about 26 thousand homicides, 21 thousand were apparently gun related. There were 647 deaths attributable to "mass shootings." That's about three percent.
Sooooooooo, should "we" focus on some measures to to reduce the 647 or the 21 thousand?