Or I can just as easily flip this around: why don't you list some countries with as high economic inequality and poverty problems, and as diverse a social make up, with strict gun control laws that has lower homicide rates?
If you're going to subset countries into comparable groups, at least do it on honest criteria - like relative poverty rates or other income inequality metrics. Then it becomes obvious quite soon that the major driver of crime is (get this!) economic in nature.
(edit: changed 'you if' to 'if you')
My point remains that in the case of the US vs a similarly-sized population drawn from other first-world countries, the US has a dramatically higher rate of gun deaths.
There's really no point in arguing this fact; you can go look it up for yourself. If you think that that is a dishonest comparison, well, I can't help you.
Your "rebukes" have been nonsensical, as if you're not actually reading what's written. You're responding to some imaginary argument that you have constructed.
I was still curious though if there are other countries with the same diversity and wealth gap. That's what prompted my original comment.
However for industrialized countries there are a few, including Mexico. Lithuania and Russia are industrialized, and have more restrictive laws than the US, but not "strict" by most standards.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_World_Factbook_list_of_dev...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_intention...
But I believe your point stands.
Name an industrialized/developed nation with strict gun control with a higher rate of gun deaths than the US.
I'll wait.