Worst use of data visualization ever
Posted: Wed Apr 16, 2014 7:20 pm
"...overflowing with foulmouthed ignorance."
http://www.irongarmx.net/phpbbdev/
As much time has been spent making fun of @Fit, I'm amazed Couch didn't do it first only to have it ridiculed here.WildGorillaMan wrote:I've honestly never before seen anyone actually turn a graph upside down to make a point.
Stand your ground was not used in the Zimmerman defense.DrDonkeyLove wrote:One of you smart fellas explain the correlation please. The subtitle of the chart is "murders" not justifiable homicides or stand your ground related killings/murders.
I'm smelling bullshit but to be honest I've never paid any attention to stand your ground laws outside of how it was misused in the Trayvon vs. Zimmerman debacle.
Exactly, yet it was all over the media as an issue. Stevie Wonder threatened to boycott Florida until it's repealed and Rev. Sharpton went into one of his fits over it. I wonder if this graph is as big of a pile of bullshit.j-cubed wrote:Stand your ground was not used in the Zimmerman defense.DrDonkeyLove wrote:One of you smart fellas explain the correlation please. The subtitle of the chart is "murders" not justifiable homicides or stand your ground related killings/murders.
I'm smelling bullshit but to be honest I've never paid any attention to stand your ground laws outside of how it was misused in the Trayvon vs. Zimmerman debacle.
One thing that people ignore is that most states that passed SYG laws never had a duty to retreat. The laws changed less than most people think.DrDonkeyLove wrote:One of you smart fellas explain the correlation please. The subtitle of the chart is "murders" not justifiable homicides or stand your ground related killings/murders.
I'm smelling bullshit but to be honest I've never paid any attention to stand your ground laws outside of how it was misused in the Trayvon vs. Zimmerman debacle.
Better data, better chartSchlegel wrote:Here's an interesting link to more thorough data:
http://www.fdle.state.fl.us/Content/get ... earms.aspx
1973 looks like a good year to get murdered.
Overall murder rate now much less panic-inducing.
Duty to retreat was traditionally part of the common law, not statute.Pinky wrote:One thing that people ignore is that most states that passed SYG laws never had a duty to retreat. The laws changed less than most people think.DrDonkeyLove wrote:One of you smart fellas explain the correlation please. The subtitle of the chart is "murders" not justifiable homicides or stand your ground related killings/murders.
I'm smelling bullshit but to be honest I've never paid any attention to stand your ground laws outside of how it was misused in the Trayvon vs. Zimmerman debacle.
Stand your ground covers the use of bad powerpoints too.buckethead wrote:Better data, better chartSchlegel wrote:Here's an interesting link to more thorough data:
http://www.fdle.state.fl.us/Content/get ... earms.aspx
1973 looks like a good year to get murdered.
Overall murder rate now much less panic-inducing.
I feel like finding who created the original posted chart and de-frauding him
Right, and states in which common law held that there was a duty to retreat were not those that passed SYG laws. This is problem with the two academic articles I've seen on these laws. They don't understand what the "treatment" is. As far as I can tell, the main effect of the laws was sensationalized publicity and protection from the possibility that judges would eventually issue rulings that changed the protections people had.Bud Charniga's gaping asshole wrote:Duty to retreat was traditionally part of the common law, not statute.Pinky wrote:One thing that people ignore is that most states that passed SYG laws never had a duty to retreat. The laws changed less than most people think.DrDonkeyLove wrote:One of you smart fellas explain the correlation please. The subtitle of the chart is "murders" not justifiable homicides or stand your ground related killings/murders.
I'm smelling bullshit but to be honest I've never paid any attention to stand your ground laws outside of how it was misused in the Trayvon vs. Zimmerman debacle.