A recent comprehensive analysis reveals that many U.S. school shooters are shaped by childhood environments steeped in gun culture, where firearms are integral to family bonding and identity. This connection presents a troubling pattern, suggesting that early exposure to gun culture plays a significant role in the backgrounds of individuals who commit these violent acts.
Notably, the study highlights how these shooters often grow up in settings that normalize gun ownership, raising questions about the broader implications for society and gun legislation. Understanding these psychological influences could be crucial in addressing and preventing future tragedies in schools.
Read full story at neurosciencenews.com
