Amazingcase for increasing gun ownership in America

What is/was Kavanaugh afraid of? . . . maybe he didn't want to be seen having a heart? This guy lost a child in a tragic, needless way, he simply is doing all he can to try to stop it from happening to others. What's to fear?
Did you read the guys Tweet before this set up?
He states that he was going to stop this guy from getting confirmed.
 
What is/was Kavanaugh afraid of? . . . maybe he didn't want to be seen having a heart? This guy lost a child in a tragic, needless way, he simply is doing all he can to try to stop it from happening to others. What's to fear?

Not very Bright either....are you.
 
And? Lots of people feel the same way . . . good luck with all that.
You are still just a pathetic sore loser, good luck with all that.
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Still butt-hurt and upset I see. Real, grown men, ones with a backbone are able preserver through hardship and pain, not you obviously.

Daffy Daffy Daffy......projecting your insecurities on me is amusing , yet pathetic
For you to preach to anyone about "real men" or a back bone, two more subjects that you lack comprehension or experience with is truly laughable.
But hurt ? Upset? Only in that fuck up walnut you call a brain...run along and project your delusions of grandeur on another 5th grader.
 
How badly “botched” was that 2016 study on mass shootings?
Jazz Shaw Sep 07, 2018 8:01 AM
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No data, no worries

Why was this study done?
  • Several governmental and nongovernmental databases track the number of law-enforcement-related deaths in the US, but all are likely to undercount these deaths.
  • To our knowledge, our study is the first to estimate the proportion of law-enforcement-related deaths properly captured by 2 data sources: official US mortality data, derived from death certificates, and The Counted, a nongovernmental database derived from news media reports.
  • US mortality data include virtually all deaths that occur in the country, and law-enforcement-related deaths are supposed to be assigned a diagnostic code corresponding to “legal intervention.” If a death is improperly assigned another code, it is considered to be misclassified, which leads to undercounting of the number of law-enforcement-related deaths. We investigated the extent of misclassification and the factors associated with misclassification.
What did the researchers do and find?
  • We estimated that 1,166 law-enforcement-related deaths occurred in the US in 2015; The Counted captured a larger proportion of these deaths than the US mortality data.
  • Law-enforcement-related deaths were most likely to be misclassified in mortality data if the death was not due to a gunshot wound or if it occurred in a low-income county.
What do these findings mean?
  • Datasets based on news media reports may offer higher-quality information on law-enforcement-related deaths than mortality data.
  • Further exploration into the ways in which policymakers and public health officials report law-enforcement-related deaths is warranted.
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