quote:

ORIGINAL: Musicmystery

http://www.vox.com/2016/2/29/11120184/gun-control-study-international-evidence

Santaella-Tenorio's study (co-authored with Columbia professors Magdalena Cerdá and Sandro Galea, as well as the University of North Carolina's Andrés Villaveces) examined roughly 130 studies that had been conducted in 10 different countries. Each of those 130 studies had looked at some specific change in gun laws and its effect on homicide and/or suicide rates. Most of those 130 studies looked at law changes in the developed world, such as the US, Australia, and Austria. A few looked at gun laws in developing countries, specifically Brazil and South Africa.

This isn't, then, a study that compiled its own original data on one specific gun law. It's actually more valuable than that: It's telling us what all the different studies on individual laws say when you examine them put together.

So what do Santaella-Tenorio et al. conclude? First, and most importantly, that gun violence declined after countries pass a raft of gun laws at the same time: "The simultaneous implementation of laws targeting multiple firearms restrictions is associated with reductions in firearm deaths," the study finds.

quote:

ORIGINAL: Nnanji

quote:

ORIGINAL: Musicmystery

http://www.vox.com/2016/2/29/11120184/gun-control-study-international-evidence

Santaella-Tenorio's study (co-authored with Columbia professors Magdalena Cerdá and Sandro Galea, as well as the University of North Carolina's Andrés Villaveces) examined roughly 130 studies that had been conducted in 10 different countries. Each of those 130 studies had looked at some specific change in gun laws and its effect on homicide and/or suicide rates. Most of those 130 studies looked at law changes in the developed world, such as the US, Australia, and Austria. A few looked at gun laws in developing countries, specifically Brazil and South Africa.

This isn't, then, a study that compiled its own original data on one specific gun law. It's actually more valuable than that: It's telling us what all the different studies on individual laws say when you examine them put together.

So what do Santaella-Tenorio et al. conclude? First, and most importantly, that gun violence declined after countries pass a raft of gun laws at the same time: "The simultaneous implementation of laws targeting multiple firearms restrictions is associated with reductions in firearm deaths," the study finds.

Of course, Hitler, Mao, Stalin, even boy Castro enacted strict gun control laws that all worked well. Well, unless Che Was lining you up against a wall. I invite you to find such a place and enjoy it's nirvana.

quote:

ORIGINAL: Nnanji

quote:

ORIGINAL: Musicmystery

http://www.vox.com/2016/2/29/11120184/gun-control-study-international-evidence

Santaella-Tenorio's study (co-authored with Columbia professors Magdalena Cerdá and Sandro Galea, as well as the University of North Carolina's Andrés Villaveces) examined roughly 130 studies that had been conducted in 10 different countries. Each of those 130 studies had looked at some specific change in gun laws and its effect on homicide and/or suicide rates. Most of those 130 studies looked at law changes in the developed world, such as the US, Australia, and Austria. A few looked at gun laws in developing countries, specifically Brazil and South Africa.

This isn't, then, a study that compiled its own original data on one specific gun law. It's actually more valuable than that: It's telling us what all the different studies on individual laws say when you examine them put together.

So what do Santaella-Tenorio et al. conclude? First, and most importantly, that gun violence declined after countries pass a raft of gun laws at the same time: "The simultaneous implementation of laws targeting multiple firearms restrictions is associated with reductions in firearm deaths," the study finds.

Of course, Hitler, Mao, Stalin, even boy Castro enacted strict gun control laws that all worked well. Well, unless Che Was lining you up against a wall. I invite you to find such a place and enjoy it's nirvana.

quote:

ORIGINAL: Nnanji

quote:

ORIGINAL: Musicmystery

http://www.vox.com/2016/2/29/11120184/gun-control-study-international-evidence

Santaella-Tenorio's study (co-authored with Columbia professors Magdalena Cerdá and Sandro Galea, as well as the University of North Carolina's Andrés Villaveces) examined roughly 130 studies that had been conducted in 10 different countries. Each of those 130 studies had looked at some specific change in gun laws and its effect on homicide and/or suicide rates. Most of those 130 studies looked at law changes in the developed world, such as the US, Australia, and Austria. A few looked at gun laws in developing countries, specifically Brazil and South Africa.

This isn't, then, a study that compiled its own original data on one specific gun law. It's actually more valuable than that: It's telling us what all the different studies on individual laws say when you examine them put together.

So what do Santaella-Tenorio et al. conclude? First, and most importantly, that gun violence declined after countries pass a raft of gun laws at the same time: "The simultaneous implementation of laws targeting multiple firearms restrictions is associated with reductions in firearm deaths," the study finds.

Of course, Hitler, Mao, Stalin, even boy Castro enacted strict gun control laws that all worked well. Well, unless Che Was lining you up against a wall. I invite you to find such a place and enjoy it's nirvana.

quote:

ORIGINAL: mnottertail

Not Hitler he loosened the hell out of them except for Jews.

quote:

ORIGINAL: Awareness

quote:

ORIGINAL: Nnanji

quote:

ORIGINAL: Musicmystery

http://www.vox.com/2016/2/29/11120184/gun-control-study-international-evidence

Santaella-Tenorio's study (co-authored with Columbia professors Magdalena Cerdá and Sandro Galea, as well as the University of North Carolina's Andrés Villaveces) examined roughly 130 studies that had been conducted in 10 different countries. Each of those 130 studies had looked at some specific change in gun laws and its effect on homicide and/or suicide rates. Most of those 130 studies looked at law changes in the developed world, such as the US, Australia, and Austria. A few looked at gun laws in developing countries, specifically Brazil and South Africa.

This isn't, then, a study that compiled its own original data on one specific gun law. It's actually more valuable than that: It's telling us what all the different studies on individual laws say when you examine them put together.

So what do Santaella-Tenorio et al. conclude? First, and most importantly, that gun violence declined after countries pass a raft of gun laws at the same time: "The simultaneous implementation of laws targeting multiple firearms restrictions is associated with reductions in firearm deaths," the study finds.

Of course, Hitler, Mao, Stalin, even boy Castro enacted strict gun control laws that all worked well. Well, unless Che Was lining you up against a wall. I invite you to find such a place and enjoy it's nirvana.

Alarmist NRA propaganda.

quote:

ORIGINAL: Musicmystery

But that's not your claim. Where's the borrowed language?

quote:

ORIGINAL: Nnanji

quote:

ORIGINAL: Musicmystery

But that's not your claim. Where's the borrowed language?

I told you, I don't step and fetch it for idiots.

quote:

ORIGINAL: Nnanji

For you...no. I don't run around doing the bidding of igits.

For MNottertails, who when he is on his meds sometimes has some relevant information:



https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nazi_gun_control_theory

Few citizens owned, or were entitled to own firearms in Germany in the 1930s.[1] The Weimar Republic had strict gun control laws.[7] When the Third Reich gained power, some aspects of gun regulation were loosened, such as allowing ownership for Nazi party members and the military.[4]:672 The laws were harshened in other ways. Nazi laws disarmed "unreliable" persons, especially Jews, but relaxed restrictions for "ordinary" German citizens.[4]:670,676 The policies were later expanded to include the confiscation of arms in occupied countries.[8]:533,536


In a 2000 article, author and attorney Stephen Halbrook said that he was presenting "the first scholarly analysis of the use of gun control laws and policies to establish the Hitler regime and to render political opponents and especially German Jews defenseless."[8]:485 In the article, he cites an Adolf Hitler quote: "the most foolish mistake we could possibly make would be to allow the subject races to possess arms."[8]:483[11]:403 In his 2013 book, Halbrook adds that such victims might have successfully resisted Nazi repression if they had been armed — or better armed.[12]

quote:

Based on what evidence?

quote:

Cite please.

quote:

I believe you're wrong.

quote:

As a matter of fact a lot of the language the American left tries to use to limit guns comes directly from Hitler's laws.