Maybe, but it's not relevant. Let's all fix the root problems, but let's not create a dependency on it. If we want to solve a problem, we have to solve the problem in the reality we have (flawed as it is), not the reality we want.
"The biggest problem in Ukraine is domestic violence."
Sad to hear. Going back to the main topic, it seems like you might be suggesting that women owning guns might be a solution to that problem?
> If we want to solve a problem, we have to solve the problem in the reality we have (flawed as it is), not the reality we want.
I totally agree here. It's not better than typical procrastination with waiting for "ideal env" to do anything. It won't happen. The "magic monday" when it's will be the best time to solve a problem won't happen.
You try to solve it, or you don't.
>it seems like you might be suggesting that women owning guns might be a solution to that problem?
I'm not sure about that one.
Would it actually help women in that situation? I'm not even sure if that won't just create additional problems without any help for the original case.
Maybe, but it's not relevant. Let's all fix the root problems, but let's not create a dependency on it. If we want to solve a problem, we have to solve the problem in the reality we have (flawed as it is), not the reality we want.
"The biggest problem in Ukraine is domestic violence."
Sad to hear. Going back to the main topic, it seems like you might be suggesting that women owning guns might be a solution to that problem?