You tell me what you&#x27;re counting as a mass killing, and then I can show you how that event is overwhelmingly something that happens in the US.  You&#x27;ve pointed to less than two events per year for Europe for this century.<p>How about six people killed? There have been 13 events in the US where six people were shot and killed since Jan 1 2013.<p>You&#x27;re wrong anyway.  From your own post:<p>&gt; De Gelder, Kim, 20, Jan. 16&#x2F;23,, 2009, Belgium, 4, 12<p>&gt; Bosse, Bastian, 18, Nov. 20, 2006, Germany, 0, 22<p>&gt; Radmacher, Sabine, 41, Sep. 19, 2010, Germany, 3, 18 (arson was also used)<p>&gt;  Sacco, Angelo Secondo, 54, June 28, 2005, Italy, 3, 9<p>Numbers killed: 4, zero, 3, and 3.<p>Wikipedians are going to list every event that happens in Europe, because these events are so rare. They are by definition news worthy, which provides a lot of reliable sources.  But US mass shootings are so common that they hardly make the news.<p>The fact that you dismiss an event where 15 people were shot but not killed as not being relevant, or you dismiss events where 4 people or more are killed as not being mass killings is a sign that this conversation is pointless: you&#x27;re blind to the facts.<p>&gt; this is a uniquely American<p>I didn&#x27;t say uniquely, I said overwhelmingly.<p>It is overwhelmingly a US problem.<p><a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.theguardian.com&#x2F;us-news&#x2F;ng-interactive&#x2F;2015&#x2F;oct&#x2F;02&#x2F;mass-shootings-america-gun-violence" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.theguardian.com&#x2F;us-news&#x2F;ng-interactive&#x2F;2015&#x2F;oct&#x2F;0...</a>