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Public Safety committee  We are in a position to say that it's the act. However, other research may prove necessary as Dr. Maurice was saying, to determine clearly all the mechanisms. The fact remains that, at this stage, we consider it risky to withdraw an essential component of the act and subsequently

May 26th, 2010Committee meeting

Etienne Blais

May 26th, 2010Committee meeting

Etienne Blais

Public Safety committee  I'm going to try to answer in clear language, avoiding the jargon of the statistician and, in some cases, the criminologist. Briefly, we conduct trend analyses on the rates of homicides and suicides committed using firearms and other means. We conduct analyses in which we take e

May 26th, 2010Committee meeting

Etienne Blais

Public Safety committee  I'm going to answer, since I am conducting a research program on the prevention of trauma caused by firearms. First, I have a great deal of respect for Mr. Mauser. He has done excellent work on firearms and there are two studies that are repeatedly cited in which he assesses the

May 26th, 2010Committee meeting

Etienne Blais

Public Safety committee  Absolutely. I would say that one thing emerges. I've read a lot of reports by Gary Mauser—he quotes himself—and Gary Kleck, but he does not refer to other criminologists such as Philip Cook or people who work at Harvard, such as David Hemenway, Anthony Braga or David Kennedy, who

May 26th, 2010Committee meeting

Etienne Blais

Public Safety committee  I have two points I want to clarify. First, it must be understood that a firearm is the ideal instrument with which to commit suicide or homicide, because it gives the attacker an incredible advantage over his victim. It enables him to kill the person more quickly and impersonall

May 26th, 2010Committee meeting

Etienne Blais

Public Safety committee  Absolutely.

May 26th, 2010Committee meeting

Etienne Blais