>>>>Of course not. I don't know about the US, but the cases of home invasion in Canada is pretty low. I'm pretty sure that the risks that pose a loaded gun in a house is much higher than the risk of being rapped/killed/tortured/etc. in a house invasion.
>>>
>>>How many houses in the US have a loaded gun in them. 500,000? More (I'd bet).
>>
>>I think I read somewhere that something over 30% of homes in the U.S. have at least one gun.
>>
>>Have a look at this:
>>http://www.hsph.harvard.edu/news/press-releases/2007-releases/press01112007.html
>
>Note that criminals were used in ALL of the instances of homicide. Ban murderers.
>
>Automobiles are used in many crimes. Ban them instead of criminals?

More pointless red herrings...

>
>
>>
>>Of course, I realise that Harvard is one of those bulwarks of leftist pinko thinking, but still, it's worth reading.
>>
>>>
>>>What is the rate of gun accidents/homes with guns vs the rate of being robbed/raped/tortured/killed in homes that are invaded? I'd bet it is REALLY low.
>>>
>>>But your point is just to sit there and take being 'rapped/killed/tortured/etc' and be happy to not have a gun accident and be in a minority of occurances when it happens - correct?
>>>
>>>
>>>>
>>>>>In Canada, whenever someone breaks into a residence is it always only for the purpose of stealing?