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Originally Posted by Hendricks433
We are talking about 2 different things...
OK fair enough.
But just for the record, I don't think policy should be set on possibly stopping a handful of mass killings. I believe policy should be set taking net safety into account. In fact, if given some kind of magic button, I would happily push the 2x more mass weapon killings -and- 2x less individual and accidental weapons killing.
Quote:
...Companies, organizations have a lot of liability in this sue happy culture we live in...
And this issue has been raised twice before AFAIK ITT. And sure, I find it very easy to believe that a distribution center that allowed non-security employees/visitors/vendors to carry weapons in an unorganized manner would have higher insurance premiums than over a distribution center that did not. Why? Well maybe it's because the higher premiums accurately represent the fact that such a distribution center is, in general, relatively less safe.
However, I really think it's veering into tin-foil hat territory to say that
both facilities with a weapons quarantine policy
should have the
higher premiums than a comparable facility with an unorganized free-for-all weapons policy...
and at the same time to claim that facilities with a weapons quarantine policy actually in fact have
lower premiums... in fact these premiums are so artificially low that the allegedly more net safe unorganized free-for-all weapon policies are effectively priced out of existence.
I mean, wouldn't insurance companies be writing massive -EV policies if this is actually what going on? Wouldn't they be losing tons of profit by following this alleged behavior.