elklindo69 wrote:A good person will not stop or prevent a person from committing a crime. Only a police officer who specifically is trained and experienced in law enforcement techniques can accomplish this. Now unless if someone can prove that civilians have the equivalent training that police officers have received. Then civilians in schools have no business being armed...
Are you a complete loon?
Every day, all across this country, "Good People" stop criminals, sometimes the good people use guns to stop criminals, and we're talking about Citizens, not police.
Do you really think police stop crimes? BULL SHIT - if Police Stopped crimes we would have almost none, but police REACT TO CRIMES. Police are almost NEVER present at the onset of a crime, hell, most times police are not even present when the crime is completed.
Chew on this:
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Researchers at the Cato Institute have reviewed eight years worth of news reports about shooting in self-defense and conclude, "the vast majority of gun owners are ethical and competent, and tens of thousands of crimes are prevented each year by ordinary citizens with guns."
The libertarian Washington, D.C. think tank has released "Tough Targets: When Criminals Face Armed Resistance from Citizens," just a few days after Wisconsin's first instance of a concealed carry permit holder shooting at an armed robber, at a Milwaukee grocery store. In fact, the incident is already on the Cato Institute's interactive map that accompanies the report.
The report's authors argue that because only when a citizen actually shoots a criminal subject does the incident make the news, there are likely thousands of times when the mere display of a legal weapon stops a crime from happening.  But the study also acknowledges that prior estimates range widely, from less than a million to more than 2 million a year.
So the authors instead turn to about 5,000 news reports of defensive gun use to draw conclusions about the actors, their circumstances, motivations and outcomes. While concealed carry proponents will likely see the collection as a kind of  greatest hits of the 2nd Amendment, there are are few counter-examples.
"Not every defensive gun use ends well— the data set identifies 36 incidents in which a defender was killed," the report states.
Analysis and history accounts for about a third of the 58-page report, while short summaries of defensive shooting makes up the rest.
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