Red flag laws may prevent more suicides than mass shootings

Before her brother took his own life, Mary Miller-Strobel said she and her father begged every store in town that sold firearms to turn him away."'If he comes, call me,'" Miller-Strobel said her dad pleaded while waving her brother's picture at store managers in Charlotte, Michigan, in 2006. "'Just call me. I will come.'"She said the responses were the same: "'Second amendment, sorry.'" Two months later, her brother, Ben, shot himself with a revolver.Today, Miller-Strobel is 36 and a social work