It says we are living in a less violent world contray to what right wing zealots like Steve Harper told us. 
But..
Source: Global Burden of Disease Study. Access the data visualization here: 
GBD Compare | IHME Viz Hub In a 
2013 article for The Atlantic online  that compared gun deaths in U.S. cities to some of the deadliest places  in the world, the authors created a map, below, that shows Atlanta has  the same gun murder rate as South Africa, Detroit as El Salvador,  Phoenix equal to Mexico’s gun homicide rate:
 
	 
 The Atlantic
 Another 
screen grab,  below, compares gun homicide rates in the U.S. with countries that  frequently make headlines for conflict-related violence (Afghanistan,  Iraq, the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Pakistan).
The U.S. has higher rates of homicides from guns  than Pakistan. At 4.5 deaths per 100,000 people, the U.S. rates aren’t  much lower than gun homicide rates in the Democratic Republic of the  Congo (5.2 deaths per 100,000 people). Annually, the U.S. has about two  fewer gun homicide deaths per 100,000 people than Iraq, which has 6.5  deaths per 100,000.
Firearm homicide rates in Afghanistan, Iraq, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, the United States and Pakistan, 2010
 
	 
Compared  to certain countries known for their high crime rates, such as Jamaica,  Russia, South Africa and Kenya, the U.S. had the second-highest rate of  gun homicide deaths after Jamaica (view data 
online).
 Although the U.S. stands out for its high rates of homicide firearm  deaths, its rates look small compared to certain Latin American  countries. The following 
screen grab indicates that El Salvador, Colombia and Honduras had the highest rates of firearm homicides in the world in 2010.
 
Firearm homicide rates in Latin America and the United States, 2010
 
	 
 Another issue that gets less attention is how many people die from firearms 
accidentally. Again, the U.S. has much higher rates of unintentional death from firearms compared to other countries.
 
Unintentional firearm death rates in the U.S. and peer countries, 2013
 
	 Source: Global Burden of Disease Study
Source: Global Burden of Disease Study. Access the data visualization here: 
GBD Compare | IHME Viz Hub
Much  More
Kind of says it all.