In this myth he explores the ideas of people who understand the second amendment as a right to own gun for self-defense against robbery. However, statistics prove that in majority of incidents, no gun was used for self-defense even though the victims reportedly owned gun(s). In the Wal-Mart shooting, Chicago Tribune reports that there were customers with guns at hand, but that they failed to stop the shooter. They only hindered the investigation when the police had to identify the suspect while watching videos of the incident. The myth that a person can own a gun for self-defense does not correlate with human emotions when put in a risky and traumatizing