A lie on the posters part.
>>
>> I'm sure you read all 55 studies to confirm what you're saying...<g>
>>
>Runner couldn't read or understand any of the studies...
>
>Dan
And yet another lie along with a transference and diversion.
You Far Leftwing Extremist Fringe Kooks are simply stupid..<VBG>
Particularly when its so easy to prove.
Its clear that they are desperately sending in their second string in
a vain attempt to cover and hide that large series of studies:
http://reason.com/blog/2013/01/16/the-problem-with-the-public-health-resea
http://theimmoralminority.blogspot.com/2013/02/the-cdc-study-into-gun-violence-that.html
etc etc
Now lets get to the CDC itself, shall we?
http://www.mainwashed.com/2013/02/2009-cdc-study-found-no-evidence-that.html
2009 CDC Study Found No Evidence That Gun Laws Reduce Violence
In Barack Obama's list of 23 executive actions to prevent gun
violence, number 14 said that he would direct the Center for Desease
Control (CDC) to research the causes and prevention of gun violence.
Apparently he didn't realize that the CDC already did a similar study
in 2009, in which they did not have sufficient evidence that showed
that gun laws did anything to prevent gun violence.
From CBS News:
Centers for Disease Control
A sweeping federal review of the nation's gun control laws —
including mandatory waiting periods and bans on certain weapons —
found no proof such measures reduce firearm violence.
The review was conducted by a task force of scientists appointed
by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
...Since then, the task force reviewed 51 published studies about
the effectiveness of eight types of gun-control laws. The laws
included bans on specific firearms or ammunition, measures barring
felons from buying guns, and mandatory waiting periods and firearm
registration. None of the studies were done by the federal government.
In every case, a CDC task force found "insufficient evidence to
determine effectiveness."
Here is a direct quote from the summary of the report:
During 2000--2002, the Task Force on Community Preventive Services
(the Task Force), an independent nonfederal task force, conducted a
systematic review of scientific evidence regarding the effectiveness
of firearms laws in preventing violence, including violent crimes,
suicide, and unintentional injury. The following laws were evaluated:
bans on specified firearms or ammunition, restrictions on firearm
acquisition, waiting periods for firearm acquisition, firearm
registration and licensing of firearm owners, "shall issue" concealed
weapon carry laws, child access prevention laws, zero tolerance laws
for firearms in schools, and combinations of firearms laws. The Task
Force found insufficient evidence to determine the effectiveness of
any of the firearms laws or combinations of laws reviewed on violent
outcomes. (Note that insufficient evidence to determine effectiveness
should not be interpreted as evidence of ineffectiveness.) This report
briefly describes how the reviews were conducted, summarizes the Task
Force findings, and provides information regarding needs for future
research.
I wonder what Obama expects the CDC to find in their new study? What
do you think they will find? Let us know in the comments.
http://www.cbsnews.com/2100-201_162-576422.html
And the CDC study itself
http://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/rr5214a2.htm
http://www.forbes.com/sites/larrybell/2013/02/12/why-the-centers-for-disease-control-should-not-receive-gun-research-funding/
http://rkba.org/research/suter/med-lit.html
Not even a good try there, you blovating shithead.
<VBG>
Now was there anything else you wished to shit out?
Gunner