Most developed societies resolve their problems with some form of consensus. When incidents cause unnecessary loss of life, most reasonable people agree on ways to ensure that they do not happen again. Gun massacres most often serve to galvanize people to take action. Developed nations have learned that access to firearms is the proximate cause of gun violence. Countries like Australia enact stringent laws prohibiting ownership of most types of firearm. They ensure that firearm training and licensing is mandatory, and that firearms are restricted. In this way, firearm death and injury is limited. Restrictions work in most developed nations. Except the United States. Only in that country do massacres serve to strengthen the gun lobby and ensure that even more firearms pour onto the streets. This book will explore that phenomenon and expose the deception in the gun debate.