1. Far more people die from many other causes.
- Heart disease: 633,842
• Cancer: 595,930
• Chronic lower respiratory diseases: 155,041
• Accidents (unintentional injuries): 146,571
• Stroke (cerebrovascular diseases): 140,323
• Alzheimer’s disease: 110,561
• Diabetes: 79,535
• Influenza and pneumonia: 57,062
• Nephritis, nephrotic syndrome, and nephrosis: 49,959
• Intentional self-harm (suicide): 44,193
2. Children die mostly from Swimming pools, automobile accidents and suffocation. Until libtards start working on a ban on swimming pools, autos and pillows, I really cannot take them seriously about their objections with guns.
https://www.cdc.gov/safechild/pdf/cdc-childhoodinjury.pdf
They just want to steal our guns, and it has nothing to do with child safety.
Ah, you don't get it.
When a 90 year old dies, people are often like, oh no, but they lived their life.
When a 10 year old dies, it's a tragedy.
It's pretty clear why, I hope.
Cancer is something that cannot always be prevented. We're getting better and better at it. However INDIVIDUAL life style choice has an impact, genes have an impact.
Respiratory diseases can often be about life style choices, ie, smoking. Others suffer from work place things, things Trump is RELAXING while the left tightens health and safety things.
Accidents are accidents. Some can be prevented and I think the US can do a lot more to make this happen, in Europe these accidents are often lower. The road deaths rate in the UK is like 1/4 the US rate for a reason.
Strokes are often about life style choices. Not enough exercise and bad eating. Individual choice.
Alzheimers is something we can't prevent.
Diabetes is either life style or bad luck, genes etc.
So, shootings are preventable, and killing young people. The others are often individual choices, things that can't be prevented or other stuff like that.