Yet, there is another kind of fear, one that Americans inflict on each other. Consider this: You go to a movie (Aurora, Colo.) or to a night club (Orlando, Fla.) – you get shot; you go to a political rally (Tucson, Ariz.) or to an office party (San Bernardino, Calif.) or to a church (Charleston, S.C.) – you get shot; you go to an elementary school (Newtown, Conn.) or to a high school (Littleton, Colo.) or to a university (Virginia Tech) – you get shot; you go to work (Navy Yard, DC) or to an airport (Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.) or wait at a bus stop (Chicago) – you get shot. Succinctly put: In today’s United States, there is no longer a safe place to assemble, study, work, worship, travel or be entertained. When every year thousands of innocent civilians are murdered by other civilians – the country has gone mad.

The framers of the Constitution would roll over in their graves if they knew how irresponsibly Americans abuse the Second Amendment. Let’s make it unequivocally clear: The Second Amendment does not grant Americans the right to murder innocent civilians. Under such daily, terrifying scenarios, why should we even fear ISIS, North Korea or Iran when we’re already doing the job for them?