Changing the subject, and/or moving the goalposts is what you're doing, in an effort to add ambiguity where none previously existed.
That US citizens possess far more guns than any other nation is a fact.
30,000 needless gun deaths every year is a fact.
Does the first fact lead to the second?
That is where the two sides seem to mainly disagree.
You don't just get to steer things away from discomforting facts, sorry.
This was the original point of contention in this subthread:
Study after study seems to point to similar conclusion: More guns mean more unnatural death.
I replied that the facts show that it just isn't so, which happens to be empirically true. Otherwise known as an unassailable fact.
You replied with:
While we obviously disagree...
And I replied by saying "Disagree all you like, the facts speak for themselves."
Then just two posts later, you assert that "But determining what the facts are is not easy."
If I saw you driving in the same manner as you're posting, I'd notify police, because you're
that all over the place.
The arguments over the real meaning of the Second Amendment, with correspondingly different interpretations of original intent, are another area of intense disagreement.
You define 'intense' very differently than the rest of us, apparently. Just under 1 in 4 Americans agree with your interpretation, while just over 3 out of 4 agree that it protects an individual right.
If by 'intense' you mean that a tiny insignificant handful of extremist gun haters differ with the supermajority of Americans on what the second amendment actually means, then I grant you your point.