On Mon, 01 Dec 2003 17:28:21 GMT, "John R. Carroll"
wrote:


"Gunner" wrote in message
.. .
On Sun, 30 Nov 2003 19:44:23 GMT, "Ed Huntress"
wrote:

"John R. Carroll" wrote in message
news

FWIW,
The CDC, in what was called an "unusual moment of candor" recently
reported
that gun legislation does not have a statistically significant
influence
on
gun crime in the US. If I can find the article I will post a link to
it.

Well, that would be refreshing to see, John. If you happen upon it, I
would
like to see it. But don't go out of your way for it.

Good lord Ed..I thought everyone had seen that one...

http://www.rense.com/general42/laws.htm

US Report Fails To Link
Gun Laws To Violent Crime
By Paul Simao
10-3-3




Gunner,
Looks familiar but I am not certain this is the exact article. The story,
however, is identical and that was the issue.
The thing that originally caught my attention was the "unusual moment of
candor comment" in what I read. Why should it be "unusual" for the CDC to be
candid with the public? WTF is THAT all about!


The CDC had been pushing very loaded attempts of gun control, per the
Clinton Administration over the past 15 or so years. They cherry
picked their data and passed it on as Truth, and were caught at it. So
the next study was done with an honest attempt to get to the heart of
the matter..and came up with the new data..hence the Candor part..they
had been caught with their pants down in the middle of a lie and
admitted it.

Gunner



"People who want to share their religious or
political views with you almost never want you to
share yours with them." - unknown

John R. Carroll
Machining Solution Software, Inc.
Los Angeles San Francisco
Portland
www.machiningsolution.com


"No man shall be debarred the use of arms.
The laws that forbid the carrying of arms disarm those only who are neither
inclined nor determined to commit crimes.
Such laws make things worse for the assaulted and better for the assailants.
They ought to be designated as laws not preventative but fearful of crimes,
produced by the tumultuous impression of a few isolated facts, and not by
thoughtful consideration of the inconveniences and advantages of a universal decree."
- Thomas Jefferson