Yeah, I don't think the muder rate in the US vs. the UK actually exhibits that. I was just pointing out that it's not okay to say "the unconditional rate of mu

Yeah, I don't think the muder rate in the US vs. the UK actually exhibits that. I was just pointing out that it's not okay to say "the unconditional rate of murder in A is greater than the unconditional rate of murder in B, therefore A is more dangerous than B". While it may be true that A is more dangerous than B, the implication is wrong.