| > Their laws prevent it. That's the problem with these comparisons. You have to compare apples to apples. Oh, OK. Different then. Had better move on. > I'm sure they have pretty good gun control in North Korea. There's an app for that. But this glib comparison with North Korea makes a lot more sense. > No. People don't answer the question because the only honest answer exposes the fallacy in their thinking. Well, firstly, the questions just aren't very good. It would be like if I had asked "Do you not believe children should go to school free from the fear of a mass shooting?" "Do you think believe people have a right to feel safe?" But I wouldn't be asking them in good faith. > This is equivalent to: "I have a flat tire. OK, let's change the engine!" No it isn't. It's generally considered one of many things governments around the world can do to reduce gun violence. Problems have multiple causes and solutions. More guns, more homicide. https://www.hsph.harvard.edu/hicrc/firearms-research/guns-an... |