Bismarck.Josiahfk said:
»You could not be any further from the truth. That mindset wishes harm on no one, even during a situation like this (in the theoretical situation that they are recovered).
That mindset just desperately wants more respect for all parties involved; Respecting the victims, respecting the tools that were used for such an unspeakable action so the mindset towards firearms does not skeet even further into unhealthy territory and respecting the society stuck dealing with this tragedy.
Look, I took from your above quoted post that those who own guns get what's deserving of them. If that's not your intent, then I'm sorry that I misinterpreted it.
Our culture involves the recreational use of guns. If you go by certain websites and liberal activists, you would think that there's mass shootings in the scale of Las Vegas happening every day in this country.
It certainly is not true.
Yes, there are
crazies out there who will use a gun to solve their problems (marital, work, or just the general grievance of society), but taking away the tool doesn't mean that they will not do it anymore. Just ask the guy who rammed his
airplane in the Austin IRS building (while a hero to some, especially since he was flying with 3 years of amended tax returns that he had to amend due to an IRS audit, is still pretty stupid in my eyes).
I think we can lower the number of these type of mass shootings if:
1. We stop glorifying them.
2. We put more effort in mental research and care, especially regards to giving more/better access to mental hospitals.
3. We stop glorifying them, period. I mean, what better way of going out with a bang if people are going to talk about it for years/decades to come?