Frankly, all you have to do is look at Chicago's gun control regulations vis a vis their gun violence.
No. I guess not.
Frankly, all you have to do is look at Chicago's gun control regulations vis a vis their gun violence.
I knew you'd be one of the people to fall for this crock of . Do you ever stop to wonder if you're being manipulated?
All YOU have to do is realize that handguns are easily transportable across state lines. AND, Chicago's gun control doesn't apply within even Illinois. iow, GFY
Lol. Cute... seeing as how I stated I wasn't following any part of the story. I guess not to there being a precedent already set. I still feel the most lethal sniper in American history should have gotten it from at the least Texas.
You fell for the meme about Whitney Houston without even thinking to do a quick Google search to see if it was true. You believed it enough to post it here. Don't you feel like your trust was a little bit betrayed? Don't you think less of whatever Facebook friend of yours also posted that meme without checking its accuracy? You should.
I didn't do a search because I didn't care. Which once again o enlightened one, is what I stated earlier. You are assuming allot!
If you didn't care, why did you bring it up at all?
he's programmed to bring it up.
I learned my lesson after I got burned wwith the no
AR-15 found at sandy hook vid. Most definitely manipulation.
however, I did read today that Rubio taking a sip of water was big news.
If I wanted help, I wouldn't put the muzzle of a pistol against my forehead and pull the trigger.
I wouldn't use gun-related suicides against guns because those people want to kill themselves, which is their business.
Here is an aggregate of studies compiled by Harvard. Here are the summaries of some:
http://www.hsph.harvard.edu/hicrc/fi...rship-and-use/
We performed reviews of the academic literature on the effects of gun availability on suicide rates. The preponderance of current evidence indicates that gun availability is a risk factor for youth suicide in the United States. The evidence that gun availability increases the suicide rates of adults is credible, but is currently less compelling. Most of the disaggregate findings of particular studies (e.g. handguns are more of a risk factor than long guns, guns stored unlocked pose a greater risk than guns stored locked) are suggestive but not yet well established.Using a validated proxy for firearm ownership rates, we analyzed the relationship between firearm availability and suicide across 50 states over a ten year period (1988-1997). After controlling for poverty and urbanization, for every age group, across the United States, people in states with many guns have elevated rates of suicide, particularly firearm suicide.Using survey data on rates of household gun ownership, we examined the association between gun availability and suicide across states, 1999-2001. States with higher levels of household gun ownership had higher rates of firearm suicide and overall suicide. This relationship held for both genders and all age groups. It remained true after accounting for poverty, urbanization and unemployment. There was no association between gun prevalence and non-firearm suicide.We analyzed data on suicide and suicide attempts for states in the Northeast. Even after controlling for rates of attempted suicide, states with more guns had higher rates of suicide.This one in particular speaks to the point that boutox is trying to make even if he lacks the charisma to make itWe analyzed the relationship of gun availability and suicide among differing age groups across the 9 US regions. After controlling for divorce, education, unemployment, poverty and urbanization, the statistically significant relationship holds for 15 to 24 year olds and 45 to 84 year olds, but not for 25 to 44 year olds.
We analyzed the relationship of gun availability and suicide among differing age groups across the 9 US regions. Levels of gun ownership are highly correlated with suicide rates across all age groups, even after controlling for lifetime major depression and serious suicidal thoughts.Gun owning households do not have more mental health problems than non-gun owning households; differences in mental health do not explain why gun owners and their families are at higher risk for completed suicide than non-gun owning families.We analyzed data from the Second Injury Control and Risk Survey, a 2001-2003 representative telephone survey of U.S. households. Of over 9,000 respondents, 7% reported past-year suicidal thoughts, and 21% of these had a plan. Respondents with firearms in the home were no more likely to report suicidal thoughts, plans or attempts, but if they had a suicidal plan, it was much more likely to involve firearms. The higher rates of suicide among gun owners and their families cannot be explained by higher rates of suicidal behavior, but can be explained by easy access to a gun.Across the Northeast, case fatality rates ranged from over 90% for firearms to under 5% for drug overdoses, cutting and piercing (the most common methods of attempted suicide). Hospital workers rarely see the type of suicide (firearm suicide) that is most likely to end in death.
With this wealth of knowledge one would be shocked to find out that FuzzyLumpkins not only owns a handgun but is in fact still alive, constantly defeating suicide attempts on a daily basis, a true hero.
Does the amount of firearms owned lead to a greater rate of suicides? Trying to figure out if I should sell off some guns to give me a better chance at beating suicide.
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