Well he’s exited the debate because he had one point, and it was weak AF.
Exited the debate? 🤣
And how does banning guns result in more guns?
New research from the Australia Institute finds that there are more guns in Australia now than there were before the Port Arthur massacre and introduction of strict gun controls.
australiainstitute.org.au
They banned assault rifles numbnuts...at least get the point you're trying to make right
And look here....gun deaths are down since they banned guns and the total number of guns increased.
Could this mean that more guns = less gun crime if the right people have them and the wrong people don't?
In Australia, annual deaths resulting from firearms total... (open to display chart). Armed violence reduction, development, guns and peace.
www.gunpolicy.org
For the dumb witted like fatman lets explain...
Gun ownership has dropped...fewer gun owners
The average number of guns per gun owner has gone up
THAT's why gun deaths are down...FEWER people own guns or are interested in owning a gun
That simple you idiot...YOUR argument is weak AF 🤣
https://www.sydney.edu.au/news-opin...es-revealed-25-years-on-from-port-arthur.html
Gun ownership figures revealed 25 years on from Port Arthur massacre
28 April 2021
There has been a significant shift in the country’s gun culture
Australia's response to the Port Arthur massacre should be looked at by the United States as an example, Sydney experts say, while warning against complacency as new figures show people who own guns have bought more.
New University of Sydney figures on gun ownership in Australia:
- Australian civilians now own more than 3.5 million registered firearms, an average of four for each licensed gun owner.
- The proportion of Australians who hold a gun licence has fallen by 48 percent since 1997.
- The proportion of Australian households with a firearm has fallen by 75 percent in recent decades.
- Data indicates that people who already own guns have bought more rather than an increase in new gun owners.
In new figures published yesterday by the university-hosted project
GunPolicy.org, Associate Professor Alpers reported: “The proportion of Australians who hold a gun licence has fallen by 48 percent, as each year a smaller segment of the population decide they need a firearm.”
In 1997, the year after the Port Arthur massacre, Australia had 6.52 licensed firearm owners per 100 population. By 2020, that proportion had almost halved, to 3.41 licensed gun owners for every 100 people.
“Although several states and territories still refuse to release their firearm licensing data, we know that today about 868,000 Australians have a current gun licence,” says Associate Professor Alpers.
In 1997, the federal firearm buyback campaign reported that 1.2 million Australians were licensed to possess firearms.
“This doesn’t mean Australians own fewer guns,” he says.
“Government figures show that imports of modern firearms for private owners fluctuate between 65,000 and 116,000 each year. But even after 25 years of importing well over a million new guns since the firearm buybacks, the rate of registered firearms per 100 population has only risen by 1.7 percent.”
In the same period, the country’s population grew by 40 percent, from 18.2 million to 25.5 million.