Hello, Deadpool here. We're very excited to be joining you, but we should set the table correctly.

We're mostly going to make enemies with Disney and make a lot of jokes at Hughes' expense.

Come again.

So sit back, relax, while we travel to a place where grown men and women walk around in tights and act like it's not a giant cultural cry for help.

Because this is cinema. Shaggy! Oh my God! This is Cinema Cinema.

Cinema. Shut God.

Oh my God.

Marvel Studios Deadpool in Wolverine in Cinemas Thursday, July 25th.

This is Scientific Americans Americans 60 Second Science. I'm Steve Mursky. Got a minute?

One of the things we know for sure in the United States is that a gun in the home increases the likelihood that

someone in the home will die a violent death from gun accidents from a woman

being murdered by a man in an intimate part of violence situation and particularly by suicide.

David Hemenway, he's the director of the Harvard Injury Control Research Center.

He's also a professor of health policy and management at the Harvard TH Chan School of Public Health.

The gun violence discussion often seems to give short shrift to suicide, even though more

than 60% of the approximately 32,000 annual US firearms deaths are suicides,

Hemenway spoke January 26th at a Harvard School of Public Health Forum on gun violence as a public health issue.

The evidence is overwhelming from case control studies and ecological studies, for example,

why do we have very different suicide rates across cities across

states, across regions in the United States.

Explain the differences in suicide rates across states.

Turns out it's not well explained at all

...