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Texas 25th May 2022

1234689

Comments

  • @NeuM said:

    @AlexY said:

    @NeuM said:

    @AlexY said:

    @NeuM said:

    @AlexY said:

    @NeuM said:

    @AlexY said:

    @NeuM said:

    @AlexY said:

    @lasselu said:

    @espiegel123 said:

    @lasselu said:
    I happen to think that the gun laws in the US are far to liberal but...
    Here in Sweden we have very strict gun laws. That has in no way stopped criminals from having guns and shooting people with them. Just saying...

    The per capita deaths from guns in Sweden is a tiny fraction of the U.S.

    True, but far too many still die from gun violence...not sure if this is a numbers game...

    I am all for making things safer, so I am ok with reducing gun violence and other types of violence towards that goal.

    For the record, things are already pretty safe in the US, despite over-reported occasional acts of terrible violence.

    We will have to disagree there. I'd like my kid to be as safe from gun violence at school as the UK is at least.

    But they aren’t safe from “knife violence” or from a lunatic driving a truck into a crowd of people, right?

    Are knives generally less lethal or more lethal than guns like the AR 15?

    Trucks are not made to kill like guns are, but even in NY the total deaths was 8. much less than Uvalde. And I imagine it's a lot harder to ram a truck into a school and drive it around the hallways.

    There are many instances in the UK of (mostly religious radicals) driving trucks into crowds.

    I'm aware of that. But trucks serve other useful purposes like transportation that guns just don't. Guns are just for injuring. I sense a false equivalency.

    Guns are multipurpose, just like trucks.

    There's no much of a purpose to a gun other than shooting at things and destroying them.

    Oh, and I guess opening cans maybe?

    I know you’re trying to be funny by making absurd arguments, but they also exist to PREVENT violence. A crazed gunman who wants to die attacks a bunch of armed people. A weak coward who wants to commit violence unopposed goes for unarmed targets.

    So how come places like UK haven't had a mass shooting of this magnitude since 1996, but here with all the guns, we have had at least three in less than a year?

  • @AudioGus said:

    @NeuM said:

    @AudioGus said:

    @AlexY said:

    @NeuM said:

    >

    Have you watched video of what happened? A large number of people were never violent during the trespassing. The violence was limited to the aggressive bunch who first broke windows, assaulted guards and knocked down barriers. Those who were further back just walked in, likely unaware of what was going on in front.

    I wonder how one misses riot police trying to hold crowds back and all that chaos while just sauntering in. Sorry, but I don't buy that for a second.

    Strange, but it looked like some were politely walking through like it was a museum tour while others were running around throwing trash on things. These were not your average thinkers.

    Just because it happened doesn’t mean I approve of any of them doing it. All of the people there rioting were breaking the law and should face prosecution… for rioting and for trespassing. And anyone who attacked a guard should face additional assault charges. I don’t know of any who should be charged for insurrection. At no point was an actual insurrection possible.

    If there were nutjobs murdering politicians though, which I assume could have happened, that could have potentially touched off a series of events with others taking advantage of the general chaos / media smokescreen that would have ensued for much longer after the fact. So maybe attempted insurrection. I mean you can attempt to murder someone and be really bad at it and fail.

    I know of no plans to commit murders on that day. I mean, it’s possible, but from all reports the rioters were not armed unless you count flags and sticks.

  • @lasselu said:

    @AlexY said:

    @lasselu said:

    @espiegel123 said:

    @lasselu said:
    I happen to think that the gun laws in the US are far to liberal but...
    Here in Sweden we have very strict gun laws. That has in no way stopped criminals from having guns and shooting people with them. Just saying...

    The per capita deaths from guns in Sweden is a tiny fraction of the U.S.

    True, but far too many still die from gun violence...not sure if this is a numbers game...

    I am all for making things safer, so I am ok with reducing gun violence and other types of violence towards that goal.

    I agree, I'm just saying that reducing the number of legal guns in a society doesn't necessarily stop criminals from having guns.
    However, I do believe that it would stop tragedies like school shootings...

    Most gun deaths in the U.S. aren't from career criminals using guns in the act of committing a crime. A shocking number of them are suicides, angry people pulling out their gun to kill their spouse or neighbor, kids playing with guns their parents have not stored safely. The gun cultists want people to be afraid of criminals so that they will buy more guns -- and many of deaths in the U.S. each year are simply the result of people having had a gun handy.

  • @espiegel123 said:

    @lasselu said:

    @AlexY said:

    @lasselu said:

    @espiegel123 said:

    @lasselu said:
    I happen to think that the gun laws in the US are far to liberal but...
    Here in Sweden we have very strict gun laws. That has in no way stopped criminals from having guns and shooting people with them. Just saying...

    The per capita deaths from guns in Sweden is a tiny fraction of the U.S.

    True, but far too many still die from gun violence...not sure if this is a numbers game...

    I am all for making things safer, so I am ok with reducing gun violence and other types of violence towards that goal.

    I agree, I'm just saying that reducing the number of legal guns in a society doesn't necessarily stop criminals from having guns.
    However, I do believe that it would stop tragedies like school shootings...

    Most gun deaths in the U.S. aren't from career criminals using guns in the act of committing a crime. A shocking number of them are suicides, angry people pulling out their gun to kill their spouse or neighbor, kids playing with guns their parents have not stored safely. The gun cultists want people to be afraid of criminals so that they will buy more guns -- and many of deaths in the U.S. each year are simply the result of people having had a gun handy.

    When you say things like “gun cultists” your comments devolve into ridiculous conjecture.

  • @NeuM said:

    @AudioGus said:

    @NeuM said:

    @AudioGus said:

    @AlexY said:

    @NeuM said:

    >

    Have you watched video of what happened? A large number of people were never violent during the trespassing. The violence was limited to the aggressive bunch who first broke windows, assaulted guards and knocked down barriers. Those who were further back just walked in, likely unaware of what was going on in front.

    I wonder how one misses riot police trying to hold crowds back and all that chaos while just sauntering in. Sorry, but I don't buy that for a second.

    Strange, but it looked like some were politely walking through like it was a museum tour while others were running around throwing trash on things. These were not your average thinkers.

    Just because it happened doesn’t mean I approve of any of them doing it. All of the people there rioting were breaking the law and should face prosecution… for rioting and for trespassing. And anyone who attacked a guard should face additional assault charges. I don’t know of any who should be charged for insurrection. At no point was an actual insurrection possible.

    If there were nutjobs murdering politicians though, which I assume could have happened, that could have potentially touched off a series of events with others taking advantage of the general chaos / media smokescreen that would have ensued for much longer after the fact. So maybe attempted insurrection. I mean you can attempt to murder someone and be really bad at it and fail.

    I know of no plans to commit murders on that day. I mean, it’s possible, but from all reports the rioters were not armed unless you count flags and sticks.

    Googled and skimmed and no real fact checking on my part. Could be something... https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-trump-protest-cases-insight-idUSKBN29J2V8

    But yah that dude chanting Nancy in the hallway like Freddie Krueger was pretty freaky. Wasn't there a gallows outside too? https://www.usnews.com/news/national-news/articles/2021-01-15/prosecutors-capitol-rioters-intended-to-capture-and-assassinate-elected-officials

    Anyway, probably reached my OT limit.

  • @NeuM said:

    @espiegel123 said:

    @lasselu said:

    @AlexY said:

    @lasselu said:

    @espiegel123 said:

    @lasselu said:
    I happen to think that the gun laws in the US are far to liberal but...
    Here in Sweden we have very strict gun laws. That has in no way stopped criminals from having guns and shooting people with them. Just saying...

    The per capita deaths from guns in Sweden is a tiny fraction of the U.S.

    True, but far too many still die from gun violence...not sure if this is a numbers game...

    I am all for making things safer, so I am ok with reducing gun violence and other types of violence towards that goal.

    I agree, I'm just saying that reducing the number of legal guns in a society doesn't necessarily stop criminals from having guns.
    However, I do believe that it would stop tragedies like school shootings...

    Most gun deaths in the U.S. aren't from career criminals using guns in the act of committing a crime. A shocking number of them are suicides, angry people pulling out their gun to kill their spouse or neighbor, kids playing with guns their parents have not stored safely. The gun cultists want people to be afraid of criminals so that they will buy more guns -- and many of deaths in the U.S. each year are simply the result of people having had a gun handy.

    When you say things like “gun cultists” your comments devolve into ridiculous conjecture.

    Not conjecture. It is my characterization of a certain American subculture which I believe has a cult-like attachment to firearms.

    It is my characterization of those people that have a belief that guns represent freedom and that we need more guns to make us safer and who oppose nearly any proposed restrictions and regulations related to firearm ownership and use. Those people that believe that the right to own military grade weapons is an essential exercise of their freedom -- who celebrate personal ownership of assault weapons,....

  • @espiegel123 said:

    @NeuM said:

    @espiegel123 said:

    @lasselu said:

    @AlexY said:

    @lasselu said:

    @espiegel123 said:

    @lasselu said:
    I happen to think that the gun laws in the US are far to liberal but...
    Here in Sweden we have very strict gun laws. That has in no way stopped criminals from having guns and shooting people with them. Just saying...

    The per capita deaths from guns in Sweden is a tiny fraction of the U.S.

    True, but far too many still die from gun violence...not sure if this is a numbers game...

    I am all for making things safer, so I am ok with reducing gun violence and other types of violence towards that goal.

    I agree, I'm just saying that reducing the number of legal guns in a society doesn't necessarily stop criminals from having guns.
    However, I do believe that it would stop tragedies like school shootings...

    Most gun deaths in the U.S. aren't from career criminals using guns in the act of committing a crime. A shocking number of them are suicides, angry people pulling out their gun to kill their spouse or neighbor, kids playing with guns their parents have not stored safely. The gun cultists want people to be afraid of criminals so that they will buy more guns -- and many of deaths in the U.S. each year are simply the result of people having had a gun handy.

    When you say things like “gun cultists” your comments devolve into ridiculous conjecture.

    Not conjecture. It is my characterization of a certain American subculture which I believe has a cult-like attachment to firearms.

    It is my characterization of those people that have a belief that guns represent freedom and that we need more guns to make us safer and who oppose nearly any proposed restrictions and regulations related to firearm ownership and use. Those people that believe that the right to own military grade weapons is an essential exercise of their freedom -- who celebrate personal ownership of assault weapons,....

    Is it fair to say you are part of a synth cult? Get real, man.

  • @espiegel123 said:

    @NeuM said:

    @espiegel123 said:

    @lasselu said:

    @AlexY said:

    @lasselu said:

    @espiegel123 said:

    @lasselu said:
    I happen to think that the gun laws in the US are far to liberal but...
    Here in Sweden we have very strict gun laws. That has in no way stopped criminals from having guns and shooting people with them. Just saying...

    The per capita deaths from guns in Sweden is a tiny fraction of the U.S.

    True, but far too many still die from gun violence...not sure if this is a numbers game...

    I am all for making things safer, so I am ok with reducing gun violence and other types of violence towards that goal.

    I agree, I'm just saying that reducing the number of legal guns in a society doesn't necessarily stop criminals from having guns.
    However, I do believe that it would stop tragedies like school shootings...

    Most gun deaths in the U.S. aren't from career criminals using guns in the act of committing a crime. A shocking number of them are suicides, angry people pulling out their gun to kill their spouse or neighbor, kids playing with guns their parents have not stored safely. The gun cultists want people to be afraid of criminals so that they will buy more guns -- and many of deaths in the U.S. each year are simply the result of people having had a gun handy.

    When you say things like “gun cultists” your comments devolve into ridiculous conjecture.

    Not conjecture. It is my characterization of a certain American subculture which I believe has a cult-like attachment to firearms.

    It is my characterization of those people that have a belief that guns represent freedom and that we need more guns to make us safer and who oppose nearly any proposed restrictions and regulations related to firearm ownership and use. Those people that believe that the right to own military grade weapons is an essential exercise of their freedom -- who celebrate personal ownership of assault weapons,....

    Every one of those points indicate to me you aren’t the least bit familiar with our Second Amendment or with existing gun laws.

  • @NeuM said:
    Is it fair to say you are part of a synth cult? Get real, man.

    I definitely am.

    But seriously, I just hope we can find some sort of compromise as a country and do something. It can't all stay the same until the next cycle of violence.

    Need to sign-off.

  • edited May 2022

    @AlexY said:

    @NeuM said:
    Is it fair to say you are part of a synth cult? Get real, man.

    I definitely am.

    But seriously, I just hope we can find some sort of compromise as a country and do something. It can't all stay the same until the next cycle of violence.

    Need to sign-off.

    Yes, the compromise is to have armed guards who actually show up for the job.

    Barring that (or supplementary to that) armed and trained teachers as a secondary line of defense would make all the sense in the world.

  • Got it. No compromise at all. Just more guns.

    Cya all in a different thread.

    👋

  • Yes, please, let's make our schools like prisons.

    Some people in the U.S. are proposing that are schools become like prisons. Rather than have decent regulations so that our kids can go to schools that don't required the presence of guns. Decent regulations so that you don't have to worry whether your angry drunk neighbor will shoot is wife -- or come after you because he thinks you cut him off at a stop sign.

    Almost nowhere on earth do schools require so many armed guards. I can't understand why people would rather live surrounded by people with guns -- rather than the way that people almost everywhere else on earth lives.

  • @AlexY said:
    Got it. No compromise at all. Just more guns.

    Cya all in a different thread.

    👋

    That is the compromise for public schools. The alternative is privatize all schools and have them individually responsible for security.

  • edited May 2022

    @espiegel123 said:
    Yes, please, let's make our schools like prisons.

    Some people in the U.S. are proposing that are schools become like prisons. Rather than have decent regulations so that our kids can go to schools that don't required the presence of guns. Decent regulations so that you don't have to worry whether your angry drunk neighbor will shoot is wife -- or come after you because he thinks you cut him off at a stop sign.

    Almost nowhere on earth do schools require so many armed guards. I can't understand why people would rather live surrounded by people with guns -- rather than the way that people almost everywhere else on earth lives.

    Schools without armed guards are soft targets for sociopaths. That is just reality. Even though these are rare events, they need to be headed off. And the good news is most schools already have guards. The one in Texas had a guard, but for some reason he was not there and he has been spinning a series of lies to explain his absence.

    Also, no one cares what other countries do. That’s their concern.

  • @CRAKROX said:

    @NeuM said:

    @AlexY said:

    @NeuM said:

    @AlexY said:

    @NeuM said:

    @AlexY said:

    @lasselu said:

    @espiegel123 said:

    @lasselu said:
    I happen to think that the gun laws in the US are far to liberal but...
    Here in Sweden we have very strict gun laws. That has in no way stopped criminals from having guns and shooting people with them. Just saying...

    The per capita deaths from guns in Sweden is a tiny fraction of the U.S.

    True, but far too many still die from gun violence...not sure if this is a numbers game...

    I am all for making things safer, so I am ok with reducing gun violence and other types of violence towards that goal.

    For the record, things are already pretty safe in the US, despite over-reported occasional acts of terrible violence.

    We will have to disagree there. I'd like my kid to be as safe from gun violence at school as the UK is at least.

    But they aren’t safe from “knife violence” or from a lunatic driving a truck into a crowd of people, right?

    Are knives generally less lethal or more lethal than guns like the AR 15?

    Trucks are not made to kill like guns are, but even in NY the total deaths was 8. much less than Uvalde. And I imagine it's a lot harder to ram a truck into a school and drive it around the hallways.

    There are many instances in the UK of (mostly religious radicals) driving trucks into crowds.

    This is nonsense, since 2006 there have been 4.

    3 by Islamic Terrorists and 1 by a Right wing Terrorist.

    It’s far from the number you’re inferring by the use of the term “many”.

    Oh and a quick comparison with the US shows they had 5 in the same time period…

    Okay, this specific diversion will probably not be repeated.

  • edited May 2022

    @ervin said:

    @CRAKROX said:

    @NeuM said:

    @AlexY said:

    @NeuM said:

    @AlexY said:

    @NeuM said:

    @AlexY said:

    @lasselu said:

    @espiegel123 said:

    @lasselu said:
    I happen to think that the gun laws in the US are far to liberal but...
    Here in Sweden we have very strict gun laws. That has in no way stopped criminals from having guns and shooting people with them. Just saying...

    The per capita deaths from guns in Sweden is a tiny fraction of the U.S.

    True, but far too many still die from gun violence...not sure if this is a numbers game...

    I am all for making things safer, so I am ok with reducing gun violence and other types of violence towards that goal.

    For the record, things are already pretty safe in the US, despite over-reported occasional acts of terrible violence.

    We will have to disagree there. I'd like my kid to be as safe from gun violence at school as the UK is at least.

    But they aren’t safe from “knife violence” or from a lunatic driving a truck into a crowd of people, right?

    Are knives generally less lethal or more lethal than guns like the AR 15?

    Trucks are not made to kill like guns are, but even in NY the total deaths was 8. much less than Uvalde. And I imagine it's a lot harder to ram a truck into a school and drive it around the hallways.

    There are many instances in the UK of (mostly religious radicals) driving trucks into crowds.

    This is nonsense, since 2006 there have been 4.

    3 by Islamic Terrorists and 1 by a Right wing Terrorist.

    It’s far from the number you’re inferring by the use of the term “many”.

    Oh and a quick comparison with the US shows they had 5 in the same time period…

    Okay, this specific diversion will probably not be repeated.

    “ United Kingdom

    Vehicles were been used to plow into pedestrians in the United Kingdom twice last year, including a June 2017 attack on London Bridge that killed eight people and a March 2017 attack on Westminster Bridge where four pedestrians and one police officer were killed. Suspects in both attacks were shot dead by police and have been investigated for ties to terrorist organizations.”

    https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/world/2018/04/23/list-fatal-vehicle-attacks/544603002/

    Time to ban all cars. And let’s not forget knives, clubs, fists…

  • @NeuM said:

    @Gravitas said:
    I sat in the park this afternoon.

    The Sun was shining.

    There were no bombs in the sky.

    There were no sounds of gun fire.

    There were smiles on peoples faces including mine.

    There isn't much point pointing the finger at
    other countries when clearly the problem is within your shores.

    I'm a lifelong teacher.

    There will be no day I ever walk into a classroom with a gun in my hand.

    The only thing your children will be learning is fear.

    I pity you if you believe that arming teachers is the answer.

    This thread was supposed to be about remembering
    and publicly grieving for 21 people who died not
    about your right to bear arms which perpetuates violence.

    The caveman grew up a long time ago.

    If you had been a teacher in that classroom, I guarantee you would have given anything to be armed at the time to protect your life and the lives of every one of those kids.

    No.

    The situation wouldn't have escalated so far.

  • @Gravitas said:

    @NeuM said:

    @Gravitas said:
    I sat in the park this afternoon.

    The Sun was shining.

    There were no bombs in the sky.

    There were no sounds of gun fire.

    There were smiles on peoples faces including mine.

    There isn't much point pointing the finger at
    other countries when clearly the problem is within your shores.

    I'm a lifelong teacher.

    There will be no day I ever walk into a classroom with a gun in my hand.

    The only thing your children will be learning is fear.

    I pity you if you believe that arming teachers is the answer.

    This thread was supposed to be about remembering
    and publicly grieving for 21 people who died not
    about your right to bear arms which perpetuates violence.

    The caveman grew up a long time ago.

    If you had been a teacher in that classroom, I guarantee you would have given anything to be armed at the time to protect your life and the lives of every one of those kids.

    No.

    The situation wouldn't have escalated so far.

    What is that supposed to mean? Magical thinking doesn't work in the real world.

  • @ExAsperis99 said:
    Uvalde is a turning point

    Hopeful question, what makes you "optimistic" about this one? Why do you think it will not be just another Sandy Hook or Columbine, resulting in a temporary increase in the amount of thoughts and prayers but having no long-term effect whatsoever?

  • edited May 2022

    @ervin said:

    @ExAsperis99 said:
    Uvalde is a turning point

    Hopeful question, what makes you "optimistic" about this one? Why do you think it will not be just another Sandy Hook or Columbine, resulting in a temporary increase in the amount of thoughts and prayers but having no long-term effect whatsoever?

    I hope it’s abundantly clear that the reason this thing went on for so long and why so many kids were allowed to be murdered was because the armed guard who was supposed to be on duty was not at his post. The killer acquired all of his arms and equipment legally and he was not on any watch lists. Everything before the attack could not have been prevented, only actions taken during the attack and mistakes made are what matter.

  • So sounds like a) armed guards vs b) remove all guns from the US. (I have eliminated options requiring time machines and crystal balls.)

  • @ervin said:

    @ExAsperis99 said:
    Uvalde is a turning point

    Hopeful question, what makes you "optimistic" about this one? Why do you think it will not be just another Sandy Hook or Columbine, resulting in a temporary increase in the amount of thoughts and prayers but having no long-term effect whatsoever?

    Steve Kerr, who is a heroic basketball figure in the US and the coach of the Golden State Warriors (currently in the playoffs against the team from Dallas), used his pregame press conference to talk about Uvalde. It feels like an inflection point when a popular sports figure can speak like this. His words carry weight.
    https://www.espn.com/nba/story/_/id/33979219/warriors-steve-kerr-delivers-impassioned-plea-gun-control-texas-school-shooting-get-numb-this

  • @AudioGus said:
    So sounds like a) armed guards vs b) remove all guns from the US. (I have eliminated options requiring time machines and crystal balls.)

    I’ll keep saying this. The armed guard who was supposed to be there wasn’t. And a series of lies were told to the press to defend him. They need to get this sorted out and charge him and/or the school administrators if necessary.

  • @NeuM : “No one cares what other countries do”

    Anyone interested in finding solutions to problems SHOULD be interested in examining places that have solved a problem or don’t have the problem in the first place.

  • edited May 2022

    @ExAsperis99 said:

    @ervin said:

    @ExAsperis99 said:
    Uvalde is a turning point

    Hopeful question, what makes you "optimistic" about this one? Why do you think it will not be just another Sandy Hook or Columbine, resulting in a temporary increase in the amount of thoughts and prayers but having no long-term effect whatsoever?

    Steve Kerr, who is a heroic basketball figure in the US and the coach of the Golden State Warriors (currently in the playoffs against the team from Dallas), used his pregame press conference to talk about Uvalde. It feels like an inflection point when a popular sports figure can speak like this. His words carry weight.
    https://www.espn.com/nba/story/_/id/33979219/warriors-steve-kerr-delivers-impassioned-plea-gun-control-texas-school-shooting-get-numb-this

    Steve Kerr was calling for removing police from schools last year. He’s a terrible person and an idiot.

  • @espiegel123 said:
    @NeuM : “No one cares what other countries do”

    Anyone interested in finding solutions to problems SHOULD be interested in examining places that have solved a problem or don’t have the problem in the first place.

    Yes, let’s waste time and energy focusing on a bunch of nonsense that has no relevance to the US.

  • @ExAsperis99 said:

    @ervin said:

    @ExAsperis99 said:
    Uvalde is a turning point

    Hopeful question, what makes you "optimistic" about this one? Why do you think it will not be just another Sandy Hook or Columbine, resulting in a temporary increase in the amount of thoughts and prayers but having no long-term effect whatsoever?

    Steve Kerr, who is a heroic basketball figure in the US and the coach of the Golden State Warriors (currently in the playoffs against the team from Dallas), used his pregame press conference to talk about Uvalde. It feels like an inflection point when a popular sports figure can speak like this. His words carry weight.
    https://www.espn.com/nba/story/_/id/33979219/warriors-steve-kerr-delivers-impassioned-plea-gun-control-texas-school-shooting-get-numb-this

    Oh yes I've seen it. I wasn't aware it carried such weight. Well, here's hoping.

  • @NeuM said:

    @ExAsperis99 said:

    @ervin said:

    @ExAsperis99 said:
    Uvalde is a turning point

    Hopeful question, what makes you "optimistic" about this one? Why do you think it will not be just another Sandy Hook or Columbine, resulting in a temporary increase in the amount of thoughts and prayers but having no long-term effect whatsoever?

    Steve Kerr, who is a heroic basketball figure in the US and the coach of the Golden State Warriors (currently in the playoffs against the team from Dallas), used his pregame press conference to talk about Uvalde. It feels like an inflection point when a popular sports figure can speak like this. His words carry weight.
    https://www.espn.com/nba/story/_/id/33979219/warriors-steve-kerr-delivers-impassioned-plea-gun-control-texas-school-shooting-get-numb-this

    Steve Kerr was calling for removing police from schools last year. He’s a terrible person and an idiot.

    You're so desperately clinging to your gun cult worldview, it's almost heartbreaking to see.

  • It does look a little unique...


  • @NeuM said:

    @espiegel123 said:
    @NeuM : “No one cares what other countries do”

    Anyone interested in finding solutions to problems SHOULD be interested in examining places that have solved a problem or don’t have the problem in the first place.

    Yes, let’s waste time and energy focusing on a bunch of nonsense that has no relevance to the US.

    Studying effective solutions is not wasting time. If you believe that what other people do is totally irrelevant and that nothing is to be learned from places that have solved problems, I don’t know what to say. America is not some utterly unique place with nothing to learn.

This discussion has been closed.