Your analysis is equally erroneous. Banning liquor, i.e., "Prohibition," turned the mafia from a small group of gangs in certain major cities into the international crime cartel it is today. That growth was funded by the millions it made supplying illegal liquor, while corrupting the legal system in the process.
The later equivalent is "The War On Drugs," which made the Columbian drug cartel and key individuals in The Golden Triangle of Southeast Asia very wealthy, with the same erosion of social structure and corruption of police and the courts. It is also responsible for the incarceration of a very significant; indeed, disproportionate, percentage of black and Hispanic males.
Think gun bans work? You obviously have done little, if any, research. I direct your attention to Britain, Brazil, the Phillipines, and Japan. Your simplistic and undesirable "solution" created MORE violent crime because it turned citizens into victims.
Come back if, as, and when you've acquired some knowledge and perspective. In short, "get a clue."
Thanks for saying what you've said about the WOD. It has actually made drug dealing more lucrative, and cost taxpayers billions of dollars. People think that decriminalization is giving up on the war, when in actuality it would be the most effective way of fighting it. The best way to end the reign of Columbian drug lords is to take the market away from them. And then use the money from the selling of these substances to pay for education and treatment. Make the addicted fund their own medical bills.
Theo