You have been calling people names throughout this whole thread. Not once, under your own control, have you supplied a source with any valid data to back up your argument.
You have admitted in this thread:
1) While other countries have stricter gun laws, their violence is higher.
2) While other countries have significant per capita gun ownership, there doesn't seem to be any significant gun violence
3) That there seems to be social and economic issues that distinguishes between these countries (and not the guns themselves)
4) That Britain, which went way beyond if what you were previously advocating in this thread, still has homicides and illegal weapons come through the ports and into their streets.
Your entire argument just stinks of emotional outburst, and understandably so. It was an absolutely tragic event. All of these school shootings are.
Your entire argument just stinks of emotional attachment to guns. You throw logic out the window and try to use and angle you can to justify your need to own a gun.
1)Plenty of other countries show us that strict gun laws do work. Even Britain which you love to bring up has much less gun violence than America.
2)Those other countries still have much less guns per capita than the U.S. and they have much stricter laws and regulations.
3) Our laws should reflect our issues. It's easy to pick any single country and find a data point to support your position, but lets look at America.
Washington Post
8. States with stricter gun-control laws have fewer deaths from gun-related violence.
Last year, economist Richard Florida dived deep into the correlations between gun deaths and other kinds of social indicators. Some of what he found was, perhaps, unexpected: Higher populations, more stress, more immigrants and more mental illness were not correlated with more deaths from gun violence.
But one thing he found was, perhaps, perfectly predictable: States with tighter gun-control laws appear to have fewer gun-related deaths. The disclaimer here is that correlation is not causation. But correlations can be suggestive.
And before you jump on this correlation disclaimer, all your evidence from other countries rely on correlations as well. I'd say we should follow our own not another country's.
4)They still have less gun violence than America. Yes they still have a problem with guns, but it is not as bad as ours. So if you are saying that criminals will always get guns then how do we stop that? Is there any way to reduce the amount of guns that criminals have? Plenty of other countries have reduced the amounts of guns on their streets, how can this be done in the U.S.?