Another school shooting in the NW

FastEddy
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6/13/2014 11:27am Edited Date/Time 6/13/2014 11:35am
Here's a study by a Fusion Center from last year.
Central Florida Intelligence Exchange (CFIX)
Fusion Center Study Finds 79% of Recent Mass Shootings Attributable to History of Mental Illness

There's also tons of other government docs & studies on this site in regards to mass shootings. publicintelligence.net

FBI/DOJ Doc.
https://publicintelligence.net/fbi-the-school-shooter-a-quick-reference…
jndmx
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6/13/2014 11:40am Edited Date/Time 6/13/2014 11:43am
Since clearly the availability of weapons freely in our society is not the cause of people being gunned down maybe we should address the real issue right?

If only there was a way to insure that all of our citizens would be assisted with mental illness and other health related issues.
Maybe a national system that would allow for periodic screenings for mental health and physical well being that might prevent these senseless tragedies?

Why can't we just forget about trying to outlaw guns and instead focus on a way to help the folks that may be a danger live a more healthy, safe and productive life?

Wouldn't that be a step in the right direction?


Who knows maybe after that focusing our energy and resources on educating all of our citizens in an effective way to sustain the country instead of trying to fleece them for money......

Mr. G
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6/13/2014 11:40am
Here is a viewpoint that is almost never considered by anti-gun people: They never stop and consider what effect guns have on themselves. That is to say they never notice that guns don't make them want to kill people. Insanity (natural or drug induced) makes people want to murder. They just ignore all of this and go after the wrong target. As a business owner I am impressed that a company can make a drug that can turn one into a murderer and people will stand in line to pay for theirs. Impressive.

The Shop

Mr. G
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6/13/2014 11:43am
jndmx wrote:
Since clearly the availability of weapons freely in our society is not the cause of people being gunned down maybe we should address the real issue...
Since clearly the availability of weapons freely in our society is not the cause of people being gunned down maybe we should address the real issue right?

If only there was a way to insure that all of our citizens would be assisted with mental illness and other health related issues.
Maybe a national system that would allow for periodic screenings for mental health and physical well being that might prevent these senseless tragedies?

Why can't we just forget about trying to outlaw guns and instead focus on a way to help the folks that may be a danger live a more healthy, safe and productive life?

Wouldn't that be a step in the right direction?


Who knows maybe after that focusing our energy and resources on educating all of our citizens in an effective way to sustain the country instead of trying to fleece them for money......

Great idea if it is run by anyone other than Psychs. They not only fail but have zero wins. If this society wants to keep psychology fine, just get rid of the mind altering drugs.
jndmx
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6/13/2014 11:45am Edited Date/Time 6/13/2014 11:45am
jndmx wrote:
Since clearly the availability of weapons freely in our society is not the cause of people being gunned down maybe we should address the real issue...
Since clearly the availability of weapons freely in our society is not the cause of people being gunned down maybe we should address the real issue right?

If only there was a way to insure that all of our citizens would be assisted with mental illness and other health related issues.
Maybe a national system that would allow for periodic screenings for mental health and physical well being that might prevent these senseless tragedies?

Why can't we just forget about trying to outlaw guns and instead focus on a way to help the folks that may be a danger live a more healthy, safe and productive life?

Wouldn't that be a step in the right direction?


Who knows maybe after that focusing our energy and resources on educating all of our citizens in an effective way to sustain the country instead of trying to fleece them for money......

Mr. G wrote:
Great idea if it is run by anyone other than Psychs. They not only fail but have zero wins. If this society wants to keep psychology...
Great idea if it is run by anyone other than Psychs. They not only fail but have zero wins. If this society wants to keep psychology fine, just get rid of the mind altering drugs.
I agree 1000% about psychotropic drugs.....nothing but trouble about 95% of the time.

So you agree that national healthcare is a good thing?
FastEddy
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6/13/2014 11:50am Edited Date/Time 6/13/2014 11:50am
jndmx wrote:
Since clearly the availability of weapons freely in our society is not the cause of people being gunned down maybe we should address the real issue...
Since clearly the availability of weapons freely in our society is not the cause of people being gunned down maybe we should address the real issue right?

If only there was a way to insure that all of our citizens would be assisted with mental illness and other health related issues.
Maybe a national system that would allow for periodic screenings for mental health and physical well being that might prevent these senseless tragedies?

Why can't we just forget about trying to outlaw guns and instead focus on a way to help the folks that may be a danger live a more healthy, safe and productive life?

Wouldn't that be a step in the right direction?


Who knows maybe after that focusing our energy and resources on educating all of our citizens in an effective way to sustain the country instead of trying to fleece them for money......

I think that is certainly something that would benefit society( and not just for mass shootings either).
Might help combat other problems also. Crazy people do all sorts of stuff that disrupts society.
jndmx
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6/13/2014 12:24pm
jndmx wrote:
Since clearly the availability of weapons freely in our society is not the cause of people being gunned down maybe we should address the real issue...
Since clearly the availability of weapons freely in our society is not the cause of people being gunned down maybe we should address the real issue right?

If only there was a way to insure that all of our citizens would be assisted with mental illness and other health related issues.
Maybe a national system that would allow for periodic screenings for mental health and physical well being that might prevent these senseless tragedies?

Why can't we just forget about trying to outlaw guns and instead focus on a way to help the folks that may be a danger live a more healthy, safe and productive life?

Wouldn't that be a step in the right direction?


Who knows maybe after that focusing our energy and resources on educating all of our citizens in an effective way to sustain the country instead of trying to fleece them for money......

FastEddy wrote:
I think that is certainly something that would benefit society( and not just for mass shootings either). Might help combat other problems also. Crazy people do...
I think that is certainly something that would benefit society( and not just for mass shootings either).
Might help combat other problems also. Crazy people do all sorts of stuff that disrupts society.
Exactly!!

So tell me this;
Why are so many of the same folks that are so adamant about guns not being the problem not behind the idea of a national system to provide help to these people that would maybe prevent this crazy shit?
gabrielmalinois
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6/13/2014 12:37pm
Mr. G wrote:
Here is a viewpoint that is almost never considered by anti-gun people: They never stop and consider what effect guns have on themselves. That is to...
Here is a viewpoint that is almost never considered by anti-gun people: They never stop and consider what effect guns have on themselves. That is to say they never notice that guns don't make them want to kill people. Insanity (natural or drug induced) makes people want to murder. They just ignore all of this and go after the wrong target. As a business owner I am impressed that a company can make a drug that can turn one into a murderer and people will stand in line to pay for theirs. Impressive.
Exactly what drugs cause people to kill people?
J.F.S
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6/13/2014 12:38pm
Sorry that you have a drug problem and a gun problem, both need to be solved, but they are two separate issues, do not get confused regarding this.
newmann
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6/13/2014 12:42pm
Mr. G wrote:
Here is a viewpoint that is almost never considered by anti-gun people: They never stop and consider what effect guns have on themselves. That is to...
Here is a viewpoint that is almost never considered by anti-gun people: They never stop and consider what effect guns have on themselves. That is to say they never notice that guns don't make them want to kill people. Insanity (natural or drug induced) makes people want to murder. They just ignore all of this and go after the wrong target. As a business owner I am impressed that a company can make a drug that can turn one into a murderer and people will stand in line to pay for theirs. Impressive.
Exactly what drugs cause people to kill people?
You haven't listened to the rambling list of side effects on every pharm ad on the tele? All of those anti depressents are off the hook.
Titan1
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6/13/2014 12:42pm
jndmx wrote:
Since clearly the availability of weapons freely in our society is not the cause of people being gunned down maybe we should address the real issue...
Since clearly the availability of weapons freely in our society is not the cause of people being gunned down maybe we should address the real issue right?

If only there was a way to insure that all of our citizens would be assisted with mental illness and other health related issues.
Maybe a national system that would allow for periodic screenings for mental health and physical well being that might prevent these senseless tragedies?

Why can't we just forget about trying to outlaw guns and instead focus on a way to help the folks that may be a danger live a more healthy, safe and productive life?

Wouldn't that be a step in the right direction?


Who knows maybe after that focusing our energy and resources on educating all of our citizens in an effective way to sustain the country instead of trying to fleece them for money......

See, though I disagree with your suggestion (single payer/socialized healthcare)...at least it is discussion about a solution to the real problem. Our country needs more of this type of conversation...and less fear mongering over gun control.

Nice post.
Titan1
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6/13/2014 12:43pm
J.F.S wrote:
Sorry that you have a drug problem and a gun problem, both need to be solved, but they are two separate issues, do not get confused...
Sorry that you have a drug problem and a gun problem, both need to be solved, but they are two separate issues, do not get confused regarding this.
We have a crazy person problem...

Guns are harmless unless in the hands of a crazy person...
FastEddy
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6/13/2014 12:46pm
jndmx wrote:
Exactly!! So tell me this; Why are so many of the same folks that are so adamant about guns not being the problem not behind the...
Exactly!!

So tell me this;
Why are so many of the same folks that are so adamant about guns not being the problem not behind the idea of a national system to provide help to these people that would maybe prevent this crazy shit?
Beats me.
But I would support it.
gabrielmalinois
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6/13/2014 12:48pm
Mr. G wrote:
Here is a viewpoint that is almost never considered by anti-gun people: They never stop and consider what effect guns have on themselves. That is to...
Here is a viewpoint that is almost never considered by anti-gun people: They never stop and consider what effect guns have on themselves. That is to say they never notice that guns don't make them want to kill people. Insanity (natural or drug induced) makes people want to murder. They just ignore all of this and go after the wrong target. As a business owner I am impressed that a company can make a drug that can turn one into a murderer and people will stand in line to pay for theirs. Impressive.
Exactly what drugs cause people to kill people?
newmann wrote:
You haven't listened to the rambling list of side effects on every pharm ad on the tele? All of those anti depressents are off the hook.
I have never seen an antidepressant commercial and have never heard of a connection between antidepressants and murder. There are many kinds that work in different ways, which ones specifically cause homicide?
Mr. G
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6/13/2014 12:49pm
jndmx wrote:
Exactly!! So tell me this; Why are so many of the same folks that are so adamant about guns not being the problem not behind the...
Exactly!!

So tell me this;
Why are so many of the same folks that are so adamant about guns not being the problem not behind the idea of a national system to provide help to these people that would maybe prevent this crazy shit?
One could make the argument that we have this now. The problem lies in what they consider help. These drugs harm in the name of help and they further in a covert way the anti-gun rhetoric that falls on un-educated ears that motivate to the cause.
Mr. G
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6/13/2014 12:50pm
Exactly what drugs cause people to kill people?
newmann wrote:
You haven't listened to the rambling list of side effects on every pharm ad on the tele? All of those anti depressents are off the hook.
I have never seen an antidepressant commercial and have never heard of a connection between antidepressants and murder. There are many kinds that work in different...
I have never seen an antidepressant commercial and have never heard of a connection between antidepressants and murder. There are many kinds that work in different ways, which ones specifically cause homicide?
gabrielmalinois
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6/13/2014 1:07pm
newmann wrote:
You haven't listened to the rambling list of side effects on every pharm ad on the tele? All of those anti depressents are off the hook.
I have never seen an antidepressant commercial and have never heard of a connection between antidepressants and murder. There are many kinds that work in different...
I have never seen an antidepressant commercial and have never heard of a connection between antidepressants and murder. There are many kinds that work in different ways, which ones specifically cause homicide?
Mr. G wrote:
That article came from ammoland.com and didn't explain or prove anything. Do you have a link to any legitimate studies that demonstrate the connection? What is the percentage of people who take SSRI's (as indicated in the article) that eventually kill themselves and or commit murder? is it a small percentage or a large percentage?
Rooster
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6/13/2014 1:55pm
Mr. G wrote:
Rooster wrote:
Yes you can blame the drugs. Or you can look at that from a different perspective and say that every person involved was known to have...
Yes you can blame the drugs. Or you can look at that from a different perspective and say that every person involved was known to have mental health issues they were being treated for.

If they weren't being prescribed drugs and were instead under the care of a psychologist would you blame the psychologist?

You have a combination of mentally unstable people and dangerous weapons with a lack of oversight of both. You could eliminate the problem with proper care for the mentally unstable and/or removing their access to weapons that make a massacre event easy.

Blaming one without the other shows a bias in thinking that removes a viable option from the table. Of course when you're getting your medical information from a source named "ammoland" it's pretty tough to say there's no bias in your thinking.
Titan1 wrote:
Or we could just blame the people pulling the trigger and leave inanimate objects out of it. Taking guns away is just treating in a symptom...
Or we could just blame the people pulling the trigger and leave inanimate objects out of it.

Taking guns away is just treating in a symptom without addressing the actual problem.

Fatigue is a common symptom of most cancers...does it make sense to just address the symptom (fatigue) and expect to solve the problem? Of course not...that's why taking away guns (or even making them more difficult to get) won't solve this problem either.


Government, and their laws, aren't the answer.
This thread has gotten kind of hot lately so I don't know whether this will find the right person, but it deserves a response.

I WAS blaming the people pulling the trigger and I never advocated taking away guns from anybody except those who are mentally unstable. You're flying off the handle and getting overly defensive. You'd rather ban a useful medicine for some people than restrict access to dangerous weapons to those who are known to be unstable. Somehow you see prescription medicine as being more dangerous than weapons. That's a pretty radical viewpoint.

You're so entrenched in your defense of gun ownership that you fail to see the valid instances where restriction of ownership makes sense. You do a disservice to your beliefs by being so radical in your views that you espouse logic to defend your viewpoint.

I'd like to be able to go and buy military grade explosives and use them like fireworks. I have no ill intention to harm anyone and explosives don't hurt people per se, but they can when they're used irresponsibly by people. However, these items are restricted. Yet somehow the world manages to still keep turning. I really don't know how since it's really so unfair that I cannot have what I want, Sure I can buy lesser explosives, but damnit, I want to blow up some serious stuff for shits and giggles and perhaps for a little home defense. Why oh why can I not have what I want? Life is sooooo unfair!
Mr. G
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6/13/2014 2:46pm
Rooster wrote:
Yes you can blame the drugs. Or you can look at that from a different perspective and say that every person involved was known to have...
Yes you can blame the drugs. Or you can look at that from a different perspective and say that every person involved was known to have mental health issues they were being treated for.

If they weren't being prescribed drugs and were instead under the care of a psychologist would you blame the psychologist?

You have a combination of mentally unstable people and dangerous weapons with a lack of oversight of both. You could eliminate the problem with proper care for the mentally unstable and/or removing their access to weapons that make a massacre event easy.

Blaming one without the other shows a bias in thinking that removes a viable option from the table. Of course when you're getting your medical information from a source named "ammoland" it's pretty tough to say there's no bias in your thinking.
Titan1 wrote:
Or we could just blame the people pulling the trigger and leave inanimate objects out of it. Taking guns away is just treating in a symptom...
Or we could just blame the people pulling the trigger and leave inanimate objects out of it.

Taking guns away is just treating in a symptom without addressing the actual problem.

Fatigue is a common symptom of most cancers...does it make sense to just address the symptom (fatigue) and expect to solve the problem? Of course not...that's why taking away guns (or even making them more difficult to get) won't solve this problem either.


Government, and their laws, aren't the answer.
Rooster wrote:
This thread has gotten kind of hot lately so I don't know whether this will find the right person, but it deserves a response. I WAS...
This thread has gotten kind of hot lately so I don't know whether this will find the right person, but it deserves a response.

I WAS blaming the people pulling the trigger and I never advocated taking away guns from anybody except those who are mentally unstable. You're flying off the handle and getting overly defensive. You'd rather ban a useful medicine for some people than restrict access to dangerous weapons to those who are known to be unstable. Somehow you see prescription medicine as being more dangerous than weapons. That's a pretty radical viewpoint.

You're so entrenched in your defense of gun ownership that you fail to see the valid instances where restriction of ownership makes sense. You do a disservice to your beliefs by being so radical in your views that you espouse logic to defend your viewpoint.

I'd like to be able to go and buy military grade explosives and use them like fireworks. I have no ill intention to harm anyone and explosives don't hurt people per se, but they can when they're used irresponsibly by people. However, these items are restricted. Yet somehow the world manages to still keep turning. I really don't know how since it's really so unfair that I cannot have what I want, Sure I can buy lesser explosives, but damnit, I want to blow up some serious stuff for shits and giggles and perhaps for a little home defense. Why oh why can I not have what I want? Life is sooooo unfair!
There is a simple reason that these drugs are more dangerous than weapons. In fact weapons are not dangerous at all. Here is why. Do you own any fire arms? If you do are you interested in killing people? Do the guns actually make you want to kill people? Psych drugs can actually take control of a person and force them to murder. Which people? Who knows. It is a crap shoot. Who knows which person at whatever time is going to have a "Prozac moment". They are very unpredictable. And worse the effects can become worse while one is trying to quit. Takes a while to detox. See this is why the debate continues. More and more people are taking these drugs and we continue to get more and more gun laws. All the while things get worse.
Mr. G
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6/13/2014 2:52pm
Exactly what drugs cause people to kill people?
newmann wrote:
You haven't listened to the rambling list of side effects on every pharm ad on the tele? All of those anti depressents are off the hook.
I have never seen an antidepressant commercial and have never heard of a connection between antidepressants and murder. There are many kinds that work in different...
I have never seen an antidepressant commercial and have never heard of a connection between antidepressants and murder. There are many kinds that work in different ways, which ones specifically cause homicide?
Rooster
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6/13/2014 3:40pm
The point being that drugs without proper oversight can be just as dangerous as weapons in the hands of the unstable.

Weapons like drugs can be perfectly safe. Provided they're not being abused by someone who's detached from reality. It's the combination of instability and either drugs or weapons that causes the problem.

To blame the drugs wholesale, without appreciating that they have a benefit to many users, is dumb. When was the last time a gun helped a person through a bout with mental illness? There's many people who've used the drugs in question and experienced very positive effects. Just as the majority of people who use guns are not mass murders

I'm not sitting here saying that all guns are bad and need to be restricted. Just from those who are most likely to do harm. Your viewpoint seems to be that we need to make sure everybody is packing at all times with zero restrictions on who can carry a firearm.

So I guess by your reasoning we need to make sure that every inmate gets a brand new loaded weapon the day they're released from prison. Even if they're being released early on a number of firearm related criminal charges and/or murders. After all if we're going to advocate that the mentally unstable have every right to buy and carry firearms meant to be carried onto a battlefield, why should we have the power to restrict an ex con from owning one? They've paid their debt to society.
Mr. G
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6/13/2014 3:47pm
Not sure where you are getting this. Felons are not allowed to own firearms. And they shouldn't. Neither should crazy people. My only point is that guns don't cause things to happen, drugs can. One thing I have been wondering about lately is how many lives are taken or saved by guns? The biggest user of guns are the police so my guess is that far more lives are saved than eliminated by guns. Would be interesting to find out. By the way on a funnier note, isn't Bill Clinton a felon? If he is he is not allowed to own a firearm.
Tradmark
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6/13/2014 7:09pm
titan1...you make too much sense.
1) mentally unstable people do not need to be able to have guns, this much we all agree on. I work in an ER and in our small slice of heaven in west texas, I have about 6 very very dangerous schizophrenics that come to the ER and tell you directly they either want to kill themselver, or they want to kill someone else. there is no where to put them. no way to deal with them or incarcerate them. the best I can do is get a 24hr detention and then they go free. taking my guns does not fix this.
2) what's lost in all this is the number of firearms that are used to prevent crime and used to prevent violent assaults/murders which the DOJ estimates is about 500,000 per year. I find it interesting that some would take guns away because 3 people or even 20 people got shot by a psycho but seem so unconcerned about the 500,000.
3) I find it interesting that the UK leads the western world in the percentage of it's adult citizens that are the victim of a violent crime, nearly 44%.
4) so putting that all together perhaps the anti-gun nuts can understand why many cling to their "guns". it quickly becomes a "from my cold dead hands" situation when someone from somewhere else says my wife cannot protect herself or my seven kids from an intruder when I'm gone working overnight at the hospital. it's personal to me, she had to do it last year.
Mr. G
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6/13/2014 10:00pm
Any person that comes into the ER and threatens you should be convicted of a crime and taken out of the loop. I always thought that was a crime?
PalerBlue
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6/13/2014 11:17pm
Tradmark wrote:
titan1...you make too much sense. 1) mentally unstable people do not need to be able to have guns, this much we all agree on. I work...
titan1...you make too much sense.
1) mentally unstable people do not need to be able to have guns, this much we all agree on. I work in an ER and in our small slice of heaven in west texas, I have about 6 very very dangerous schizophrenics that come to the ER and tell you directly they either want to kill themselver, or they want to kill someone else. there is no where to put them. no way to deal with them or incarcerate them. the best I can do is get a 24hr detention and then they go free. taking my guns does not fix this.
2) what's lost in all this is the number of firearms that are used to prevent crime and used to prevent violent assaults/murders which the DOJ estimates is about 500,000 per year. I find it interesting that some would take guns away because 3 people or even 20 people got shot by a psycho but seem so unconcerned about the 500,000.
3) I find it interesting that the UK leads the western world in the percentage of it's adult citizens that are the victim of a violent crime, nearly 44%.
4) so putting that all together perhaps the anti-gun nuts can understand why many cling to their "guns". it quickly becomes a "from my cold dead hands" situation when someone from somewhere else says my wife cannot protect herself or my seven kids from an intruder when I'm gone working overnight at the hospital. it's personal to me, she had to do it last year.
Point 3. Interesting? What's the significance of pulling a single number out from somewhere(?) and offering it as evidence? I don't understand the relevance. Very often young men in Britain like to go out on a Friday and/or Saturday night, get very drunk and have a fight. If two guys fighting each other should happen to be hurt, even slightly,you do realise BOTH will be counted by the police as 'victims' of violent crime? Your answer it seems is to provide both with concealed hand guns. How d'you expect that likely to turn out?

Back to your 44%. I don't have a clue where that comes from. However from Poverty.org the figure for violent crimes in the U.K. gave a victim count of a shade over 1.2 million in 2010/11 which is exactly half of what it was in 1995. Strangely, since we have no gun sales here there must be some other cause for the fall in crime. The Gun lobby in the States seem equate a similar fall in crime there to the rise in gun sales are they right? Or are they guilty of what they accuse others of doing, confusing correlation with causation.
brlatm
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6/14/2014 5:01am
Business Insider Link


I remember all you guys going back and forth on the subject and I thought this piece might be of interest to some of you.
gabrielmalinois
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6/14/2014 8:15am Edited Date/Time 6/14/2014 8:18am
newmann wrote:
You haven't listened to the rambling list of side effects on every pharm ad on the tele? All of those anti depressents are off the hook.
I have never seen an antidepressant commercial and have never heard of a connection between antidepressants and murder. There are many kinds that work in different...
I have never seen an antidepressant commercial and have never heard of a connection between antidepressants and murder. There are many kinds that work in different ways, which ones specifically cause homicide?
Mr. G wrote:
No, but when it comes to healthcare I lean heavily towards the Evidence Based Medicine camp. If it were so clear what you claim about these drugs surely there would be lots of evidence to support it. I am not saying there is no truth in what you are saying but to arrive at the conclusion you do is a major stretch.

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