I found some interesting statistics from the RCMP about Canadian Firearms owners.  2019 data 👇🏻

@PierrePoilievre restore our 🔫 rights.  You know damn well we aren’t the problem 

At a Glance

•10-20 million guns owned by individual Canadian hunters, farmers, collectors, recreational shooters and competitors. (Adding in government agencies, military and police would add less than 0.5 million.)
•2.2 million. Canadian men and women with gun licences. (31 March 2019)
•880,961. Pistols, revolvers, AR-15 rifles and other “Restricted” firearms owned by private individuals at 30 April 2019. (All guns are tightly restricted. Including businesses and museums, ownership is higher.)
•443,000. Canadians prohibited by courts from owning firearms (2017)
•90,000. Canadians (mainly police, law-enforcement and military) allowed or required to carry loaded guns in daily life for personal and public safety.
•10,000. Canadian youth aged 12-17 with licences to use, but not buy, firearms.
•4,500. Firearm and ammunition businesses in Canada. (Roughly 1,500 are licensed to sell firearms.)
•3,000. Estimate of guns bought and sold every day. (Roughly 1/3 new guns and 2/3 used guns.)
•1,400. Target-shooting ranges in Canada. About the same as the number of hospitals.
•1,000. New handguns, AR-15 rifles and other “Restricted” firearms bought in Canada each week.
•365. Days each year that people with gun licences get a background check.
•266. “Firearm-related” homicides in 2016, according to Statistics Canada. Fatal stabbings have exceeded fatal shootings this millennium.
•16. Percentage of suicides by shooting, behind hanging/suffocation (44%) and poisoning (25%).
•13. Percent of Canadian men who have a firearm licence, or almost one in seven.
•13. Percent of Canadian gun-licence holders who are women.
•10. Potential years in jail for not renewing your gun licence on time.
•3. Legal classifications for firearms in Canada.
•2. Team Canada shooters in the 2016 Summer Olympics.
•2. Female Team Canada shooters in the 2016 Summer Olympics.
•0. Number of violent criminals with firearms who obey firearm laws.
 
Latest RCMP stats, 22 May 2019:
Canadian Gun Licences and Handgun Owners Rise to New Records

General

How popular is shooting in Canada?
•Hunting for food and shooting for sport are at the heart of Canadian culture, heritage and tradition. Many people in northern or remote communities depend on hunting for survival. Farmers use firearms to protect their crops, ranchers use firearms to protect their livestock, and all sorts of people use firearms to protect themselves.
•More Canadian men and women have a firearm licence than participate in the country’s most popular sports, from golf, hockey, soccer and baseball to volleyball, basketball, skiing, cycling and swimming.
•In 2010, 1.5 million adults participated in golf (the most-popular sport), and 1.85 million had gun licences.
How many people own guns legally?
•2.2 million men and women had gun licences at March 31, 2019.
•That’s about 7 percent of the country’s 29.7 million adults.
•Not all of them own guns, but all of them are allowed to.
How many guns are in Canada?
•Individuals own an estimated 10 million – 20 million guns. No official data.
•What we do know: Canadian individuals own more than 1 million revolvers, pistols, AR-15 rifles and other firearms registered with the RCMP as of April 30, 2019.
•Canadians buy more than 1,200 “Restricted” guns each week on average.
•The military, police and law-enforcement own hundreds of thousands more shotguns, rifles and handguns.
How many target ranges do we have?
•Canada has an estimated 1,400 shooting ranges.
Which big cities have the most licensed shooters?
•Montreal has the highest number of licensed shooters among Canada’s five-biggest cities, but Calgary has the highest rate of gun owners per capita.