In the United States, police officers fatally shoot about three people per day on average, a number that’s close to the yearly totals for other wealthy nations. But data on these deadly encounters have been hard to come by.

What It Means

This is a placeholder explanation generated by the low-overhead model. It interprets "In the United States, police officers fatally shoot about three people per day on average, a number that’s close to the yearly totals for other wealthy nations. But data on these deadly encounters have been hard to come by." in the context of "Lynne Peeples, “What the data say about police shootings”, Nature, 573, (04 September 2019), pp. 24-26." to mean that wisdom is timeless.