Panda_Hi
Registered Member
You: I hate it here....I hate it here....I hate it here....I hate it here....I hate it here....I hate it here....I hate it here....I hate it here....I hate it here....I hate it here....I hate it here....I hate it here....I hate it here....I hate it here....I hate it here....I hate it here....I hate it here....I hate it here....I hate it here....I hate it here....I hate it here....I hate it here....
Me: Then move...good luck to that
You: No way!!!!
¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Many countries, including countries in Asia, are actually better than the United States in some respects.
At the very least, they don't have tens of thousands of gun-related deaths every year.
Nor do they have more than 1,000 people killed every year by police brutality.
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More than 40,000 people killed in gun violence so far in 2023
As of Dec. 7, at least 40,167 people have died from gun violence in the U.S. this year, according to the Gun Violence Archive – which is an average of almost 118 deaths each day.
Of those who died, 1,306 were teens and 276 were children.

2023 saw record killings by US police. Who is most affected?
Police in the US killed at least 1,232 people last year, making 2023 the deadliest year for homicides committed by law enforcement in more than a decade, according to newly released data.
The group recorded 30 more deaths in 2023 than the previous year, with 1,202 people killed in 2022; 1,148 in 2021; 1,160 in 2020; and 1,098 in 2019. The numbers include shooting victims, as well as people fatally shocked by a stun gun, beaten or restrained. The 2023 count is preliminary, and cases could be added as the database is updated.
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