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Yes I do! It's 50% according to the study I cited in the OP.
Your opinion is the same as the premise of the "studies" you cite.
Both worthless.
Yes I do! It's 50% according to the study I cited in the OP.
According to their ARBITRARY definition of safe storage which is bullshit.Yes I do! It's 50% according to the study I cited in the OP.
I'll take the opinion of someone who doesn't know basic gun safety with a grain of salt.
Wow. A sample size of one in a nation of 100+ million gun owners. You have convinced me.A hunter told me that when I was picking up my venison from him. I think gun instructors have heard worse than that.
What kind of fantasy land do you live in??"Nah, I'm not angry now or anything. I like you. But sometimes when I get really angry and upset, I go up to my hunting perch and I need to hold onto my gun to help me calm down".
Well I can because I have access to medical Ovid .
But why would you want to read the full study after the abstract?
Yes. You cited an ARTICLE not actual research
As far as the research you cited? Yes if someone becomes suicidal you should remove things like knives , ropes and firearms and restrict them from high places, not to mention get them help.
But someone storing their firearm in a safe and a ammo in a separate area of safe isn’t “ restricting access” heck at most it’s delaying access for like less than a minute.
I sure as heck hope that if you have a loved one who becomes suicidal that you think “ meh” don’t worry dad has to open his safe then open his ammo safe “ so he can’t get access,
And that doesn’t even account for the fact that the vast vast vast majority of gun owners in America are not suicidal.
Sorry but you have so far zero evidence that storing my firearms and ammo together in my safe is “ unsafe “ compared to storing my ammo in another safe.
Right. And there are some studies that suggest once one tool of suicide become more tightly regulated, the rates of lethality stay the same, as they switch to other items.
However it's not a few seconds. It's multiple minutes. Which helps people on the edge to reflect and reorient themselves. Instead of one big decision with irreversible consequences, it's several smaller ones. It also allows loved ones chances and opportunities to keep firearms out of the hands of those who aren't ready to use them. If only by changing locks and pass codes.
Wow. A sample size of one in a nation of 100+ million gun owners. You have convinced me.
NOT
So go advocate for rope safety.
Here's an idea. Ropes must be cut into sections of less than 18 inches. Then, if you really need a longer rope, you can tie together however many of those sections suit.
Think of the lives you would save.
So you ***DO*** have full access to your guns, you claim are not owned by you but held in a "trust".
What kind of fantasy land do you live in??
Aside to the gun owners here.
Remember when I stated that anti gunners think absurd things about gun owners because anti gunners know what they are capable of”””
Things that make you go “hmm…”.
Go make a thread on it.
The one where I went to go pick up my venison from the hunter who helped me get through college.
1. Great. Explain how you would accomplish this .To do an internal validity check?
Right. Locking things in safes is means restriction.
It's estimated 1/2 Americans will have at least once in their life a serious mental health issue. Mental health concerns have only increased in recent years. I genuinely don't know what your point is. I mean heck, guns are the number one (possibly two) killer of children in the US. You can't be serious with that argument.
Did you report him as being an unsafe gun owner? (We're pretending your story is true.)
Did he ultimately go on to harm himself and others?The one where I went to go pick up my venison from the hunter who helped me get through college.
Why the hell NOT?No. I didn't.
No. I didn't.
1. Great. Explain how you would accomplish this .
2. I see. So according to you , if your dad has locked his firearms in his safe -and his ammo in a separate safety , knowing the combination to both.
If he becomes suicidal you can be assured that his means to a firearm is restricted .
Lmao. Come now. Stop the silliness.
3. True. But having a mental health issue does in no way mean you are suicidal nor dangerous to others . In fact studies show people who have mental health issues are more likely to be victims
“Conclusions. Results provided further evidence that adults with mental illnesses experienced violent outcomes at high rates, and that they were more likely to be victims than perpetrators of community violence”
And heck you aren’t talking about restricting access with storage of guns and ammo separate simply delaying access for less than a minute.
As far as being the leading cause of death?
Please cite your study that shows this was the result of a firearm and ammo being stored together in a safe.
Why the hell NOT?
Got proof?And the fox returns with stupid memes as an argument. Surrender accepted.
JMB1911A1 said:
Nope. And I am an NRA certified instructor
Because- not being an NRA instructor- you didn't have a dog in the fight.
Besides...free venison! Better to just hope that goose keeps laying.
Is That So?According to their ARBITRARY definition of safe storage which is bullshit.
1. If you were capable of determining internal validity you would be able to tell me how.Can't unless I have the article.
More restricted than it being unlocked in a dresser draw. Add in a gun lock at that point in time to help restrict gun access.
Welcome to public health.
Correct. Those with mental health issues are more likely to be victims then prepretrators of violence. Not sure where you're going with this.
That's not what I'm claiming at all? I'm not sure where you're getting that claim from.