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@firearmvideos - Firearm Videos
That’s not supposed to happen https://t.co/1XTTJMhjyU
Video Transcript AI Summary
Pro 45 double action.
Safety still works for some reason.
No modifications.
Factory's parts.
Proper amount of oil.
Factory service magazines, full metal jacket, six rounds each.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Pro 45 double action. Safety still works for some reason. No modifications. Factory's parts. Proper amount of oil.
Factory service magazines, full metal jacket, six rounds each.
@firearmvideos - Firearm Videos
The proof is in the pudding 🔥 https://t.co/ksY5NEsYlY
Video Transcript AI Summary
A study released by the Center for Justice Research in partnership with the Ohio Attorney General's office and Bowling Green State University examined the impact of Ohio's constitutional carry law on gun violence in the state's eight largest cities. The law, which allows citizens to carry a concealed weapon without a permit, went into effect on June 13. The study analyzed data from June 2021 to June 2023.
Six of the eight cities saw a decrease in gun crimes after the law changed. Columbus saw a decrease from 10.79 per 1,000 people to nearly 9.5%. Cleveland, Toledo, Akron, Parma, and Canton also experienced decreases. Cincinnati and Dayton saw an increase in gun violence. Attorney General Dave Yost stated the study proves claims that constitutional carry would increase gun violence are false. Yost says there is still a gun violence problem in the state, but city and police leaders should focus on other ways to address it.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: The issues that has plagued the cities across Ohio, including here in Central Ohio, is gun violence.
Speaker 1: A new study just released is now unearthing if the Buckeye State's constitutional carry law impacted gun violence in cities. We thank you for joining us today for NBC four at five. I'm Jarrett Smalley.
Speaker 0: And I'm Jennifer Bullock. The study was published today by the Center for Justice Research through a partnership between Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost's office and Bowling Green State University.
Speaker 1: I remember back on June 13, the state began allowing citizens to carry a concealed weapon without a permit. The study looked at gun violence in the state's eight largest cities. Six saw less gun crimes after the law changed. The data spans from June 2021 to June 2023.
Speaker 0: And one of those cities that saw a decrease was the city of Columbus. Before the law, the rate per 1,000 people of crimes was 10.79. It dropped to nearly nine and a half percent. Other cities that saw decreases are Cleveland, Toledo, Akron, Parma, and Canton. The cities that featured a jump are Cincinnati and Dayton.
NBC Four spoke with attorney general Dave Yost today who says this proves those statements are not true.
Speaker 2: So I think this is worth watching as we go to the future to see if it remains the same. But this is scientifically a good piece of work and it definitively says that constitutional carry did not create additional gun violence.
Speaker 0: The attorney general says this does not mean there is not a gun violence problem in the state. He says there absolutely is. However, he says the city and police leaders should be focusing on other ways to fix that problem.
reSee.it AI Summary
A user shared a post suggesting evidence supporting their view. In response, another user criticized gun laws, arguing that criminals do not follow them and highlighted the hypocrisy of lawmakers who have armed security. They also referenced historical disarmament under Hitler to emphasize their point.
@firearmvideos - Firearm Videos
The proof is in the pudding 🔥 https://t.co/ksY5NEsYlY
Video Transcript AI Summary
A study released by the Center for Justice Research, in partnership between Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost's office and Bowling Green State University, examined the impact of Ohio's constitutional carry law on gun violence in the state's eight largest cities. The law, which began on June 13th, allows citizens to carry a concealed weapon without a permit. The study analyzed data from June 2021 to June 2023.
Six of the eight cities saw a decrease in gun crimes after the law changed. Columbus saw a decrease from 10.79 to nearly 9.5 percent. Other cities that saw decreases include Cleveland, Toledo, Akron, Parma, and Canton. Cincinnati and Dayton saw a jump. Attorney General Dave Yost says the study proves claims that constitutional carry created additional gun violence are not true. He says there is still a gun violence problem in the state, but city and police leaders should focus on other ways to fix the problem.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: The issues that has plagued the cities across Ohio, including here in Central Ohio, is gun violence.
Speaker 1: A new study just released is now unearthing if the Buckeye State's constitutional carry law impacted gun violence in cities. We thank you for joining us today for NBC four at five. I'm Jarrett Smalley.
Speaker 0: And I'm Jennifer Bullock. The study was published today by the Center for Justice Research through a partnership between Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost's office and Bowling Green State University.
Speaker 1: I remember back on June 13, the state began allowing citizens to carry a concealed weapon without a permit. The study looked at gun violence in the state's eight largest cities. Six saw less gun crimes after the law changed. The data spans from June 2021 to June 2023.
Speaker 0: And one of those cities that saw a decrease was the city of Columbus. Before the law, the rate per 1,000 people of crimes was 10.79. It dropped to nearly nine and a half percent. Other cities that saw decreases are Cleveland, Toledo, Akron, Parma, and Canton. The cities that featured a jump are Cincinnati and Dayton.
NBC Four spoke with attorney general Dave Yost today who says this proves those statements are not true.
Speaker 2: So I think this is worth watching as we go to the future to see if it remains the same. But this is scientifically a good piece of work and it definitively says that constitutional carry did not create additional gun violence.
Speaker 0: The attorney general says this does not mean there is not a gun violence problem in the state. He says there absolutely is. However, he says the city and police leaders should be focusing on other ways to fix that problem.
@RobertRiding17 - Robert Riding
@dnc all your gun laws WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME YOU EVER SAW A CRIMINAL FOLLOWING GUN LAWS. FURTHER YOU ALL ENJOY FULLY ARMED SECURITY AND LIVE IN GATED COMMUNITIES REMEMBER AMERICANS THE FIRST THING HITLER DID UPON TAKING PWR WAS TO DISARM THE PPL THEY DONT CARE ABOUT GUN LAWS THEY JST WANT YOU DISARMED AT ALL COST