Properly, gun control is a combination of Jeff Cooper’s four rules and many hours of correct practice in implementing those rules and in practice using firearms correctly–many thousands of rounds spent at the range, for example, so that the norm in practice means
“Gun control” in the typical political sense of limiting and even denying individuals a means of exercising their inherent right of self-defense, is just evil. Period. No exception, no excuses.
Two hands, a sharp eye, a gentle, steady squeeze, and determination to not simply waste lead, but to put it where it belongs.
Repeated until you can do it every time, whenever you need to.
Those are the ingredients that work for me.
Good practice, Perri. (Wasting rounds in poor practice offends my inner tightwad.?)
Note, the old saw that practice makes perfect is, of course, a sad, sad deception. Practice makes permanent. Only perfect practice can make perfect, and since none of us have within us the ability to practice perfectly, the best we can hope for is good practice making better, and consistent practice making good practice permanent. Or, at least as permanent as aging eyes, hands, etc., can make it. . . (Given arthritis, advancing age-related issues with eyes, etc., single-action shooting is my only bet nowadays for accurate handgun shooting. Oh, well.)