For now, I'm not going to argue against the idea that my purpose has no significant difference to the response to the Pew survey; should you attempt to attribute to me some nonsense that I never proposed based on said survey response I will address the difference.Yes, I did. See the OP. You haven't said anything different than did those answering the Pew survey who said their primary reason for having a gun is for "protection".
No, you haven't, you've shown a contradiction between owning a gun and a home being statistically more likely to be safer. You have to show a contradiction between owning a gun and the capacity to defend against a violent assault. Good luck.
It would be a violation of copyright law to produce the whole text for you.You only linked to an abstract
As for the CDC, there is a little "+" under the authors which gives: "National Center for Injury Prevention and Control, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Atlanta, GA, USA."
When do abstracts "defend" the findings? They give a broad overview of the study.In the abstract the authors do not even defend the findings
I already addressed the unreliability of the Kleck and Gertz study, which gave a number in the millions, I believe somewhere around 2.5. That is an absurd number of defensive gun uses.Hemenway provides a very informative critique of a Kleck and Gertz study that produced findings of similar numbers