Actually, I believe his logic could be defined as:
If B is a subset of A, and C, D and E are subsets of B, then C, D and E are also subsets of A. Soooooo.....yer point?
Actually, he doesn't have any logic other than the reverse engineered:
G(guns) + U(country) = P (Problems)
G(guns) + I(country) <> P (Problems)
From which he determines the not logically provable fact that G is not the problem.
His math is roughly to start with the position that:
Problems = k x G
Where:
k = Coefficient
G = Rate of Gun Ownership in Country
Trying to create a "k" that holds across all countries, demographics and societies is clearly a flaw so obvious it's not something I would even consider worth calling out normally.
But I'm sure we can argue this silly point of nonsense forever. :hearts:
Interestingly about Iceland for example (understanding the article is biased but not fabricated:
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/magazine-25201471)
"A study of the Icelandic class system done by a University of Missouri master's student found only 1.1% of participants identified themselves as upper class, while 1.5% saw themselves as lower class.
The remaining 97% identified themselves as upper-middle class, lower-middle class, or working class."
"However, acquiring a gun is not an easy process -steps to gun ownership include a medical examination and a written test."
"Police are unarmed, too. The only officers permitted to carry firearms are on a special force called the Viking Squad, and they are seldom called out."
Low drug use:
"According to a 2012 UNODC report, use among 15-64-year-olds in Iceland of cocaine was 0.9%, of ecstasy 0.5%, and of amphetamines 0.7%."
"They have a higher percentage of shared family genes"
I made the last one up
