Guns Don't Kill People
Guns Don't Kill People may refer to: *'' Guns Don't Kill People... Lazers Do'', debut album by American band Major Lazer *"Guns Don't Kill People Rappers Do", song by Welsh rap group Goldie Lookin Chain *" Guns don't kill, people do" and its variations, is a slogan popularized by the National Rifle Association of America The National Rifle Association of America (NRA) is a gun rights advocacy group based in the United States. Founded in 1871 to advance rifle marksmanship, the modern NRA has become a prominent gun rights lobbying organization while cont ...

Guns Don't Kill People
Guns Don't Kill People may refer to: *'' Guns Don't Kill People... Lazers Do'', debut album by American band Major Lazer *"Guns Don't Kill People Rappers Do", song by Welsh rap group Goldie Lookin Chain *" Guns don't kill, people do" and its variations, is a slogan popularized by the National Rifle Association of America The National Rifle Association of America (NRA) is a gun rights advocacy group based in the United States. Founded in 1871 to advance rifle marksmanship, the modern NRA has become a prominent gun rights lobbying organization while cont ...

Guns Don't Kill People Rappers Do
"Guns Don't Kill People, Rappers Do" (commonly referred to as "GDKPRD") is a song by the Welsh hip hop group Goldie Lookin Chain from their ''Greatest Hits'' album. In August 2004, the song peaked at number three on the UK Singles Chart."Guns Don't Kill People, Rappers Do"
Chart Stats. With the tagline "The gun is the tool, the mind is the weapon", in this track the band satirised the perceived link between American hip hop and

gun violence

, referencing several rap murders.

Music video

The

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Guns Don't Kill
"Guns don't kill people, people kill people" (and variations such as "guns don't kill people, people do" and "guns don't kill, people do") is a slogan popularized by the National Rifle Association of America (NRA) and other gun advocates. (Free to read subject to limited trial, subscription normally required for further access) (Free to read) (Free to read) The slogan and connected understanding dates back to at least the 1910s, and it became widely popular among gun advocates in the second half of the 20th century, so much so that some have labeled it a cliché. The statement, its variants, and counter-variants have been positively or negatively referenced and paraphrased by both sides of the gun control debate, including NRA representatives, the President of the United States, lawmakers, and members of the general public. Gun control proponents believe the slogan is an example of bumper sticker logic and supports the larger folk psychology behind gun advocacy. In colloqu ...
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