http://www.newsnet5.com/news/local-news ... us-disease" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Second part doesn't sound so bad depending on how you read it..He too believes that one's risk factor of getting shot increases if one associates oneself with others who have been shot.
Why yes, most of my friends DO carry firearms."If you base yourself around people who are running around with guns all the time and play the game and shoot them, yeah, you will most likely be caught up in the crossfire or be likely to carry a gun yourself,"
Finally it's not so much the gun that's at fault but what you do when carrying it.. not sure how they let some actual facts squeak into their report.
https://www.statnews.com/2017/01/03/gun ... nfectious/" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;If one associates with another who has just been shot, and the two commit a crime together, then one is even more likely to get shot.
He listed mental health, educational, and housing services, along with job training, as potential ways to interrupt the risks.
Still not looking like a 'disease' to me.“We should think heavily about places, and how we might change places to interrupt gun violence as a disease,” he said. That includes cleaning up neighborhoods and revamping abandoned buildings and vacant lots. Previous controlled trials have shown that fixing up run-down neighborhoods has been successful in reducing violence in cities such as New Orleans.
People you hang out with.
What you are doing when you are hanging out (Co-offending ?)
Where you are hanging out.