Mass shootings: America's challenge for gun control
Firearms deaths are a fixture in American life.
There were 1.5 million of them between 1968 and 2017 - that's higher than the number of soldiers killed in every US conflict since the American War for Independence in 1775.
In 2020 alone, more than 45,000 Americans died at the end of a barrel of a gun, whether by homicide or suicide, more than any other year on record. The figure represents a 25% increase from five years prior, and a 43% increase from 2010.
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How do US gun killings compare with other countries?
In 2020, 43% of the deaths - amounting to 19,384 people - were homicides, according to data from the CDC. The figure represents a 34% increase from 2019, and a 75% increase over the course of the previous decade.
Nearly 53 people are killed each day by a firearm in the US, according to the data.
The data also shows that the vast majority of murders, 79%, were carried out with guns.
That's a significantly larger proportion of homicides than is the case in Canada, Australia, England and Wales, and many other countries.
More and charts at Link - https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-41488081
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After yet another mass shooting, damn. I don't have the words for it at the moment other than tragic. Epidemic comes to mind too. Enough!
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And welcome to DU. 
You can right click on it and "save image link", paste it in a notepad and use it where you see fit.
He's one of the few bright spots politically speaking in Ohio. I had hopes for Tim Ryan but in time perhaps 
