Videos tagged with CDC Data

This video critiques a new talking point from gun control advocates, specifically the claim that someone shows up in an ER with a gunshot wound every 30 minutes. The speaker highlights that a new study, referenced by the CDC and American Journal of Medicine, is being used to support this narrative. The video aims to deconstruct this data by revealing key points that are allegedly being omitted, particularly concerning the nature of the injuries.

This video discusses the racial disparities in gun violence in America, citing CDC and FBI data. It highlights that while African-Americans are disproportionately victims of gun homicides, white Americans have higher gun ownership rates. The analysis suggests that addressing gun violence requires an honest discussion about its root causes, particularly racial demographics and their correlation with victimization.

This video critically examines claims made by the White House regarding firearm deaths as the leading cause of death for children. A Washington Post fact-check is highlighted, revealing that when data is analyzed correctly, including all motor vehicle deaths and children aged 17 and under, motor vehicle accidents remain the leading cause of death. The video argues that the White House and gun control advocates manipulate statistics to push a deceptive narrative aimed at eroding Second Amendment rights.

This podcast episode analyzes 2021 gun death statistics from the CDC and FBI, aiming to present data accurately. It highlights that suicides constitute the majority of firearm deaths, with homicides being a smaller percentage. The episode also breaks down homicides by assailant type and category, and analyzes gun types used in mass shootings, contrasting the data with common political narratives.

Colion Noir critically analyzes the claim that guns are the number one killer of children in America. He dissects the methodology and definitions used by sources like the New England Journal of Medicine and the CDC, highlighting how the inclusion of 17-19 year olds, gang violence, firearm suicides, and self-defense incidents inflates the numbers. Noir argues that when these factors are properly accounted for, guns are not the leading cause of death for children and adolescents.

This video from Gun Owners of America critiques the narrative that gun violence is the leading cause of death for children, arguing that anti-gun groups manipulate data by including 18- and 19-year-olds in 'child' statistics. The analysis points to CDC data, suggesting that when strictly defining children as 0-17 years old, other causes like prenatal conditions, congenital malformations, suffocation, motor vehicle accidents, and drowning are more prevalent. The video also criticizes the Biden administration's promotion of studies that allegedly violate the Dickey Amendment and advocates for armed teachers in schools.

This video, presented by Iraqveteran8888, discusses a Gun Owners of America (GOA) fact sheet challenging the narrative that firearms are the leading cause of death among children. It argues that statistics are often manipulated by including 18-19 year olds as children and that other causes like perinatal conditions, congenital malformations, suffocation, motor vehicle accidents, and drowning are more prevalent when legal adults are excluded. The video advocates for empowering law-abiding citizens, including armed teachers and school resource officers, as effective solutions for school safety.

This video debunks the Brady Group's annual gun law scorecard, arguing that states with stricter gun control laws do not necessarily have lower gun death rates. The analysis compares states like California, which receives an 'A' grade for strict laws but ranks poorly in gun death rates, with states like New Hampshire, which has constitutional carry and a lower gun death rate. The presenter suggests this scorecard is used to push for more gun control measures, particularly in response to recent mass incidents.

This video analyzes a Johns Hopkins Medical study and CNBC report highlighting that medical errors are a leading cause of death in the US, arguing they are statistically more prevalent than deaths attributed to "gun violence." The content aims to counter what it perceives as anti-gun narratives by presenting data that reframes the discussion around public safety and mortality rates. It features analysis from constitutional attorney Mark W. Smith, who discusses Second Amendment rights and the "four boxes" of liberty.

A new study by Just Facts Daily analyzes CDC death certificate data to estimate US murder rates, suggesting higher figures than FBI estimates. The study highlights a significant increase in the likelihood of Americans being murdered over their lifetimes, particularly post-2020. It advocates for taking Second Amendment rights seriously and carrying firearms for self-defense.

Colion Noir, with an expert's authority, critically analyzes Joe Biden's claim that guns are the leading cause of death for children in the U.S. Noir dissects CDC data, highlighting that the definition of 'children' (1-19 years) includes adults and that the majority of gun deaths are homicides and suicides, not mass shootings. He further contextualizes gun violence as a socioeconomic issue concentrated in specific urban areas and discusses the ineffectiveness of strict gun control measures, citing Washington D.C. as an example.

This video critically analyzes a CNN report and a study by Everytown for Gun Safety, alleging that gun control is being made a central focus of the 2022 midterm elections. The speaker argues that the study manipulates data and presents biased conclusions as scientific fact, specifically questioning the methodology and the framing of firearm deaths to bolster the gun control narrative. The analysis highlights how the study's ranking of state gun laws and corresponding death rates is presented without crucial context, potentially misrepresenting the effectiveness of stricter regulations.