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If you key into your browser (Google, Bing…) “San Fernando massacre 2011,” you’ll find many explanations on credible websites in two seconds.On Quora, it’s kind of a waste of time, but here’s one example:Mexico's Tales of Bus Passengers Forced to Fight to the Death (Source: The Atlantic, June 14, 2011).“Over the past few weeks, authorities have discovered a number of mass graves in and around San Fernando in the northern Mexican state of Tamaulipas. The road between the state capital Ciudad Victoria and Brownsville, Texas runs through San Fernando, and locals now call it either "the highway of death" or "the devil's road." The highway is often empty now as many bus companies cancelled routes after repeated kidnappings from buses hijacked by the Zetas and other cartels. According to Juan's account and local authorities, the kidnappings served as a means for recruiting new gang members, but intimidation techniques have gotten out of hand.”Then you need to look up the number of random, nutbar shootings at synagogues in Pittsburgh, San Diego, schools, churches, bowling alleys and post offices in the U.S.Here’s one example, and they don’t happen in Mexico:2018 'worst year for US school shootings' (Source: BBC News, December 12, 2018).“This year, 113 people have been killed or injured in school shootings in the United States.That's the sobering finding of a project to count the annual toll of gun attacks in schools.At the beginning of 2018, Education Week, a journal covering education in the US, began to track school shootings - and has since recorded 23 incidents where there were deaths or injuries.With many parts of the US having about 180 school days per year, it means, on average, a shooting once every eight school days.”So, what does this comparison tell you?Unreal.