Colorado school shooting leaves 'multiple' victims, at least 2 in custody, sheriff's office says

#231
#231
luthervol said:
Stricter gun rules would save far more than one life.
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I see. I would bet you 1 million REAL dollars that if it were proposed to set up random breathalyzers on the Strip to 'save one life' by catching drunk drivers, that YOUR party... the leftistst/fascists.... ACLU..... would scream at the sky about the violation of rights... AND file an injunction within 1 hour to have them stopped.

What about photos at red lights. Probably saves a life or two by stopping people from runnning red lights. Can't have that. Violation of my rights against unreasonable search.

hypocrite you are.
 
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#240
#240
Guns, anger, and mental disorders: Results from the National Comorbidity Survey Replication (NCS-R)

This nationally representative survey found that a large number of individuals in the United States have a combination of pathological anger traits and access to firearms. An estimated 10,455 per 100,000 population have guns at home in conjunction with anger traits, while an estimated 1,627 per 100,000 carry guns and have anger traits. The study also found a significant three-way association among owning multiple guns, carrying a gun, and having pathological anger traits. People owning 6 or more guns were about 4 times as likely to be in the high-risk anger/carry group as those owning only 1 gun (about 8% vs. 2% prevalence.)

Persons with anger traits who had access to guns at home were more likely to be male, younger, married, and to live in outlying areas around metropolitan centers rather than in central cities. Persons with anger traits who carried guns were significantly more likely to meet diagnostic criteria for a wide range of mental disorders, including depression, bipolar and anxiety disorders, PTSD, intermittent explosive disorder, pathological gambling, eating disorder, alcohol and illicit drug use disorders, and a range of personality disorders. Results from multivariable analyses of both the number and type of disorders showed a significant association between the anger/gun-carry index and having multiple internalizing, externalizing, and personality disorders, controlling for demographic characteristics. However, schizophrenia (nonaffective psychosis) and bipolar disorder did not show net significant associations with anger/carry, possibly due to their rarity. Very few of persons in the risky category of having anger traits combined with gun access had ever been hospitalized for a mental health problem.
 
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#241
#241
Mick said:
and a range of personality disorders.
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Yeah, that's my problem right there. Such a vague description doesn't help in identifying known "bad behaviors" and possibly preventing them. Plus, with such a description, it makes it easier to slide darn near anything in under such a clause if they were to use this criteria for gun control.
 
#242
#242
Grand Vol said:
Yeah, that's my problem right there. Such a vague description doesn't help in identifying known "bad behaviors" and possibly preventing them. Plus, with such a description, it makes it easier to slide darn near anything in under such a clause if they were to use this criteria for gun control.
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You always have a problem, that's why you never learn anything. You reject what you don't understand and I can imagine peer reviewed published research is a new concept for you.
 
#243
#243
Mick said:
Guns, anger, and mental disorders: Results from the National Comorbidity Survey Replication (NCS-R)

This nationally representative survey found that a large number of individuals in the United States have a combination of pathological anger traits and access to firearms. An estimated 10,455 per 100,000 population have guns at home in conjunction with anger traits, while an estimated 1,627 per 100,000 carry guns and have anger traits. The study also found a significant three-way association among owning multiple guns, carrying a gun, and having pathological anger traits. People owning 6 or more guns were about 4 times as likely to be in the high-risk anger/carry group as those owning only 1 gun (about 8% vs. 2% prevalence.)

Persons with anger traits who had access to guns at home were more likely to be male, younger, married, and to live in outlying areas around metropolitan centers rather than in central cities. Persons with anger traits who carried guns were significantly more likely to meet diagnostic criteria for a wide range of mental disorders, including depression, bipolar and anxiety disorders, PTSD, intermittent explosive disorder, pathological gambling, eating disorder, alcohol and illicit drug use disorders, and a range of personality disorders. Results from multivariable analyses of both the number and type of disorders showed a significant association between the anger/gun-carry index and having multiple internalizing, externalizing, and personality disorders, controlling for demographic characteristics. However, schizophrenia (nonaffective psychosis) and bipolar disorder did not show net significant associations with anger/carry, possibly due to their rarity. Very few of persons in the risky category of having anger traits combined with gun access had ever been hospitalized for a mental health problem.
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Thus, gun restrictions based on criminal records of misdemeanor violence, DUI/DWIs, controlled substance crimes, and temporary domestic violence restraining orders could be a more effective—and politically more palatable—means of limiting gun access in this high-risk group.
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Yikes.
 
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#246
#246
Mick said:
Guns, anger, and mental disorders: Results from the National Comorbidity Survey Replication (NCS-R)

This nationally representative survey found that a large number of individuals in the United States have a combination of pathological anger traits and access to firearms. An estimated 10,455 per 100,000 population have guns at home in conjunction with anger traits, while an estimated 1,627 per 100,000 carry guns and have anger traits. The study also found a significant three-way association among owning multiple guns, carrying a gun, and having pathological anger traits. People owning 6 or more guns were about 4 times as likely to be in the high-risk anger/carry group as those owning only 1 gun (about 8% vs. 2% prevalence.)

Persons with anger traits who had access to guns at home were more likely to be male, younger, married, and to live in outlying areas around metropolitan centers rather than in central cities. Persons with anger traits who carried guns were significantly more likely to meet diagnostic criteria for a wide range of mental disorders, including depression, bipolar and anxiety disorders, PTSD, intermittent explosive disorder, pathological gambling, eating disorder, alcohol and illicit drug use disorders, and a range of personality disorders. Results from multivariable analyses of both the number and type of disorders showed a significant association between the anger/gun-carry index and having multiple internalizing, externalizing, and personality disorders, controlling for demographic characteristics. However, schizophrenia (nonaffective psychosis) and bipolar disorder did not show net significant associations with anger/carry, possibly due to their rarity. Very few of persons in the risky category of having anger traits combined with gun access had ever been hospitalized for a mental health problem.
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The people on this board certainly seem to support the bolded findings.
 
#250
#250
Mick said:
You always have a problem, that's why you never learn anything. You reject what you don't understand and I can imagine peer reviewed published research is a new concept for you.
Click to expand...

So, you would prefer to attack me instead of what I said?

How uncouth.
 
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