Well, howdy there internet people, let's bow again. So today we are going to talk about

Colorado and statistics and speculation and pushback.

In the recent video about what happened in Colorado,

I speculated and that caused pushback that I receive anytime I bring this topic up.

It caused it to be more specific.

It is normally incredibly vague, so vague that until now I had no idea what the pushback actually was.

So we're going to go over this and kind of talk about it and there were also a lot of people who did not know what I meant because I haven't talked about it in a while.

In that video I said something to the effect of we're probably going to find out there's a D.V.

connection and a lot of people asked what that meant.

D.V. domestic violence.

When it comes to mass incidents of this sort, these statistics are wild.

If you are looking for a marker, some kind of indicator, something to be used to kind of guide things, that's where you need to look.

Depending on the... That's where you need to look.

Depending on the study, most times on this channel, I use the one that is 60%. 60% of all of these mass incidents have a D.V. connection, whether it be the suspect has a

documented history or the incident itself started that way.

60%.

Just so everybody knows that's one of the lower numbers. One of the more recent studies I've seen

has it at 68.2% for documented connections and please understand this isn't something that's well documented. Please understand.

This isn't something that's well documented.

This is one of the most underreported things in the US.

68.2%.

So I speculate and said, hey, we're probably going to find out that happened.

...