I think the point isn't so much that gun advertising is expanding and increasing demand of weapons, more that the style has changed and has impacted the culture and aesthetic within the firearms enthusiast community.
> impacted the culture and aesthetic within the firearms enthusiast community.
And then he makes the leap of presuming that an aesthetic within the enthusiast community is driving a surge in mass murder. Frankly, the opposite seems more likely to me: that the shift in manufacturer focus is meeting a rising demand created by a fracturing society.
And then he makes the leap of presuming that an aesthetic within the enthusiast community is driving a surge in mass murder. Frankly, the opposite seems more likely to me: that the shift in manufacturer focus is meeting a rising demand created by a fracturing society.