No one knows when a person is close to the edge and might go over it. A gun has no name written on it. Most of the time people often be in the wrong place at the wrong time. “Guns kept in the home for self-protection are more often used to kill somebody you know than to kill somebody you know than to kill in self-defense” (Egendorf, 2005). There are more kids, teenagers dying from firearms in their own home than criminals. The risk of homicide in the home is more greater in households with guns. People who own guns would want to take out revenge on someone. The passion for revenge is very strong and sometimes almost overwhelming. Revenge is a destructive and violent response to anger. Revenge is the desire to get even with something or someone. People who seek revenge feel they have been attacked and suffered some unjust loss or injury. As a result they are feeling anger, hate, jealousy, envy, or shame. The goal of revenge is to erase shame, humiliation, and to restore pride. People often mix up revenge and justice. Over time, the meanings of these words have changed. There are instances where revenge can be understood as a type of justice. Justice primarily means to get even with, be fair, or a quality …show more content…
Yes guns are helpful, but it does not look good. There is a smaller chance that gun violence would be a problem on a school campus. There are several schools that have metal detectors and even body searches. Some of these can be effective and some are not at all. “School and police agencies report the rate of injury with weapons in senior high schools is 46 per 100,000 students, and while they do not learn about most assaults, serious injuries would not escape notice” (Egendorf, 2005). In many cases, there are several students who get bullied around. When this happens, they sometimes keep quiet to themselves, often afraid to say anything about