<human>: After watching the Philip DeFranco show concerning what should be done about gun control in relation to the Colorado shooting, I started to developed my own question. 

The following question posed by Phil did not seem productive in getting to the real issue: "should we have more or less guns?" This kind of thinking seems to have given us no progress on the frontier of violence (and on the extreme, of murder/killing). Rather my question is, how do we encourage people to find guns/violence/killing as undesirable?

This was my comment on the Phil's video:

"
'Peace cannot be kept by force; it can only be achieved by understanding.'
 -Einstein.
Nonviolence can only be achieved through the perspective that violence goes against the values of that individual (who would not choose to make a decision against their own credo/values). It is obvious that in a western culture such as the U.S. (that esteems violence), that violence is personally valued and practiced. Even psychopaths that are brought up in a positive environment are productive and nonviolent."

So Reddit, what is your proposal for instilling values of nonviolence in people?

Can you condense the text into a few key points?
<bot>: If my theory that changing people to value nonviolence is the answer to reducing incidence of violence, how do we instill those nonviolent values in a otherwise, seemingly violent species/culture?