Gusschneider10
New member
- Joined
- Sep 17, 2017
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- Location
- Brazil
- Gender
- Male
- Political Leaning
- Conservative
The American liberal media have been supporting gun control for a long time, but does gun control decrease the homicide rate? NO, IT DOESN’T.
The Disarmament Statute made almost impossible to own a legal gun in Brazil, it was signed by ex-socialist President Lula in 2006.
On October 23, 2005, the Brazilian government held a referendum on the prohibition of firearms sale in Brazil. 63% of the population voted against the Disarmament Statute, nevertheless the gun control law was approved without the consensus of the people.
Brazil had a homicide rate of 25,2 per 100,000 population in 2015, in other words, there has been an increase of 10,6% since 2005.
The population is defenseless, criminals have no fear committing their crimes.
Thank you for posting this. Many of us have been saying for years that gun control has little effect on homicides, and may even increase them.
Of course the anti-gun crowd will probably not listen, as usual.
The American liberal media have been supporting gun control for a long time, but does gun control decrease the homicide rate? NO, IT DOESN’T.
The Disarmament Statute made almost impossible to own a legal gun in Brazil, it was signed by ex-socialist President Lula in 2006.
On October 23, 2005, the Brazilian government held a referendum on the prohibition of firearms sale in Brazil. 63% of the population voted against the Disarmament Statute, nevertheless the gun control law was approved without the consensus of the people.
Brazil had a homicide rate of 25,2 per 100,000 population in 2015, in other words, there has been an increase of 10,6% since 2005.
The population is defenseless, criminals have no fear committing their crimes.
The American liberal media have been supporting gun control for a long time, but does gun control decrease the homicide rate? NO, IT DOESN’T.
The Disarmament Statute made almost impossible to own a legal gun in Brazil, it was signed by ex-socialist President Lula in 2006.
On October 23, 2005, the Brazilian government held a referendum on the prohibition of firearms sale in Brazil. 63% of the population voted against the Disarmament Statute, nevertheless the gun control law was approved without the consensus of the people.
Brazil had a homicide rate of 25,2 per 100,000 population in 2015, in other words, there has been an increase of 10,6% since 2005.
The population is defenseless, criminals have no fear committing their crimes.
The American liberal media have been supporting gun control for a long time, but does gun control decrease the homicide rate? NO, IT DOESN’T.
The Disarmament Statute made almost impossible to own a legal gun in Brazil, it was signed by ex-socialist President Lula in 2006.
On October 23, 2005, the Brazilian government held a referendum on the prohibition of firearms sale in Brazil. 63% of the population voted against the Disarmament Statute, nevertheless the gun control law was approved without the consensus of the people.
Brazil had a homicide rate of 25,2 per 100,000 population in 2015, in other words, there has been an increase of 10,6% since 2005.
The population is defenseless, criminals have no fear committing their crimes.
Your average criminal doesn't fear your average civilian regardless.
The American liberal media have been supporting gun control for a long time, but does gun control decrease the homicide rate? NO, IT DOESN’T.
The Disarmament Statute made almost impossible to own a legal gun in Brazil, it was signed by ex-socialist President Lula in 2006.
On October 23, 2005, the Brazilian government held a referendum on the prohibition of firearms sale in Brazil. 63% of the population voted against the Disarmament Statute, nevertheless the gun control law was approved without the consensus of the people.
Brazil had a homicide rate of 25,2 per 100,000 population in 2015, in other words, there has been an increase of 10,6% since 2005.
The population is defenseless, criminals have no fear committing their crimes.
Not strictly true.
A study was done some years ago, and a large number of convicts were questioned about a variety of things.
Among other things, two items were found: criminals had little fear of locks, alarms or cops, but they feared two things: Big aggressive dogs, and armed citizens who looked like they'd shoot.
Here's the oddest thing about what you posted. Bear with me here, bot-boi, it'll just take a sec.
Everything you just said about a gun ban in 2005 was a lie.
https://nacla.org/article/disarming-brazil-lessons-and-challenges
Hey! Say 'hi' to Vlad.
Sou da Paz reported that in the year before the statute, 7,387 guns were newly registered in the state of São Paulo. After the first year of the new requirements, there were only 2,064 registration requests in the state and only 16 were granted. Overall, the legal commerce of firearms dropped by 92%, forcing many gun shops out of business.*
Of course nobody is scared of a lock. It's an inanimate object with no real power to harm anyone; likewise with alarms. And people who have been arrested and "know the drill" so to speak.
Dogs and guns make sense, but your average civilian doesn't exactly possess an aura of martial confidence.
The total ban failed, but it sounds like there were severe restrictions anyway.
From your article:
Also, from wikipedia...
n 2005, a majority of Brazil's population voted against banning the sale of guns and ammunition to civilians in a referendum. However, the Brazilian Department of Justice (Ministério da Justiça), which performs each individual's mandatory background check (which is made prior every gun acquisition, and every three years after it is acquired, which allows gun confiscation at the discretion of authorities), have been forbidding almost every citizen from buying guns,[8][9] based on the Executive Order # 5.123, of 07/01/2004 (Decreto n.º 5.123, de 1º de julho de 2004),[10] which allows the Federal Police to analyze the given reasons for owning a gun, under which "self defense" is not considered a valid reason because there are allegedly sufficient public police officers to maintain nationwide security.[11]
The total ban failed, but it sounds like there were severe restrictions anyway.
From your article:
Also, from wikipedia...
n 2005, a majority of Brazil's population voted against banning the sale of guns and ammunition to civilians in a referendum. However, the Brazilian Department of Justice (Ministério da Justiça), which performs each individual's mandatory background check (which is made prior every gun acquisition, and every three years after it is acquired, which allows gun confiscation at the discretion of authorities), have been forbidding almost every citizen from buying guns,[8][9] based on the Executive Order # 5.123, of 07/01/2004 (Decreto n.º 5.123, de 1º de julho de 2004),[10] which allows the Federal Police to analyze the given reasons for owning a gun, under which "self defense" is not considered a valid reason because there are allegedly sufficient public police officers to maintain nationwide security.[11]
There you go, interjecting facts into what had all the appearances of being a perfectly good rant...
Don't we also have a new thread about how average, otherwise reasonable people, will deny facts if they contradict their ideological beliefs?
Sorry to interject this here, but there's this odd digital burp that's happening here tonight.
Posts aren't actually doing what they should be doing.
There are numerous, and strange, ideas running through my head of what could both constitute an "odd digital burp" as well as what it may look like, and what distinguishes an "odd digital burp" versus a "normal digital burp?"
One of the toughest guys I ever met didn't look it.
5'8", balding, slight beer gut, cheerful, friendly, almost always smiling. Looked a little rounded at a glance.
Hard as a rock, much stronger than he looked. Could take a punch without losing his smile. Black belts in Judo and Aikido, also knew some boxing and wrestling.
Yeah he could shoot too.
Can't go by appearances.
The total ban failed, but it sounds like there were severe restrictions anyway.
From your article:
Also, from wikipedia...
n 2005, a majority of Brazil's population voted against banning the sale of guns and ammunition to civilians in a referendum. However, the Brazilian Department of Justice (Ministério da Justiça), which performs each individual's mandatory background check (which is made prior every gun acquisition, and every three years after it is acquired, which allows gun confiscation at the discretion of authorities), have been forbidding almost every citizen from buying guns,[8][9] based on the Executive Order # 5.123, of 07/01/2004 (Decreto n.º 5.123, de 1º de julho de 2004),[10] which allows the Federal Police to analyze the given reasons for owning a gun, under which "self defense" is not considered a valid reason because there are allegedly sufficient public police officers to maintain nationwide security.[11]
According to my Brazilian friends, pretty much the only people in Brazil with guns are cops and criminals (sometimes that description overlaps). The average person isn't armed and can't buy a gun. They are preyed on heavily by both groups.
The American liberal media have been supporting gun control for a long time, but does gun control decrease the homicide rate? NO, IT DOESN’T.
The Disarmament Statute made almost impossible to own a legal gun in Brazil, it was signed by ex-socialist President Lula in 2006.
On October 23, 2005, the Brazilian government held a referendum on the prohibition of firearms sale in Brazil. 63% of the population voted against the Disarmament Statute, nevertheless the gun control law was approved without the consensus of the people.
Brazil had a homicide rate of 25,2 per 100,000 population in 2015, in other words, there has been an increase of 10,6% since 2005.
The population is defenseless, criminals have no fear committing their crimes.
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