Why America Can’t Effectively Control Guns

Read, and comment as I know you will, my guest post on a quite interesting blog by a retired Canadian RCMP Homicide detective turned brilliant author, Garry Rodgers

via WHY AMERICA CAN’T EFFECTIVELY CONTROL GUNS — Dying Words

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Joe Broadmeadow

Joe Broadmeadow retired with the rank of Captain from the East Providence Police Department after 20 years of service—experiences that now fuel his crime fiction and true crime narratives. He has authored several novels including Collision Course, Silenced Justice, Saving the Last Dragon, and A Change of Hate, all available on Amazon in print and Kindle formats. Currently, Broadmeadow is crafting the latest installment in his Josh Williams and Harrison "Hawk" Bennett series while developing a sequel to Saving the Last Dragon. Beyond his fiction work, he has written several best-selling non-fiction books exploring Organized Crime and related subjects, available at his Amazon author page. In 2014, Broadmeadow completed a 2,185-mile thru-hike of the Appalachian Trail—a journey that continues to inform his storytelling and character development.

2 Responses

  1. Karen's avatar Karen June 4, 2018 · 7:18 am

    I have never understood why there were restrictions on studying this issue. The slaughter is horrific, but the mindless defense of guns over kids’ lives is …I really have no words. So much of that comes from people who claim to be pro life. In my opinion NRA has become a terrorist organization that funnels $ and sells deathr

  2. Joe Broadmeadow's avatar Joe Broadmeadow June 4, 2018 · 7:35 am

    I have no issue with people owning weapons (within reason), but I do not understand the willful ignorance of people to the reality of having a gun or the terrible effect on a human who kills another. Having been a police officer, and seen violent death many times, the callous attitude of most to this fact is tragic. They proclaim they are ready and willing to kill another human without understanding that such an act, no matter the “justification” of the circumstances, comes with a significant cost.
    It would seem to me, just like understanding the side effects of medication, we should try to measure the relative protections of gun ownership against the risk to the individual and to society

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