Another day, another bold ass racist on social media...

[CreepyMcCreeperson]

 

[MischievousMonkey]

 

[jj23]

dishonest actor.



Never consider a newsmax employee a being honest or fair.

 

[Originalman]

White boy goes and shoot up 500 people in vegas and all you get is... dude had problems and that was a single incident.

Some black folks fighting in a mall and its we need to sit down and talk about this black criminal behavior...

 

[Originalman]

Boom

 

[TEH]

White folks being dishonest as usual and the scary part is unenlightened black folks will co-sign them.

 

[Thurgood Thurston III]

And he's one of those italians some of you guys stay jacking.

 

[Remy LeBreh]

@ that video though....where was that at??

Albany

 

[Toe Jay Simpson]

Fists, not firearms

 

[8WON6]

5 facts about crime in the U.S.

1Violent crime in the U.S. has fallen sharply over the past quarter century. The two most commonly cited sources of crime statistics in the U.S. both show a substantial decline in the violent crime rate since it peaked in the early 1990s. One is an annual report by the FBI of serious crimes reported to police in more than 18,500 jurisdictions around the country. The other is a nationally representative annual survey by the Bureau of Justice Statistics, which asks approximately 160,000 Americans ages 12 and older whether they were victims of crime, regardless of whether they reported those crimes to the police.

Using the FBI numbers, the violent crime rate fell 51% between 1993 and 2018. Using the BJS data, the rate fell 71% during that span. The long-term decline in violent crime hasn’t been uninterrupted, though. The FBI, for instance, reported increases in the violent crime rate between 2004 and 2006 and again between 2014 and 2016. Violent crime includes offenses such as rape, robbery and assault.

2

3

Public perceptions about crime in the U.S. often don’t align with the data. Opinion surveys regularly find that Americans believe crime is up nationally, even when the data shows it is down. In 18 of 22 Gallup surveys conducted between 1993 and 2018, at least six-in-ten Americans said there was more crime in the U.S. compared with the year before, despite the generally downward trend in national violent and property crime rates during most of that period.

Pew Research Center surveys have found a similar pattern. In a survey in late 2016, for instance, 57% of registered voters said crime in the U.S. had gotten worse since 2008, even though FBI and BJS data shows that violent and property crime rates declined by double-digit percentages during that span.

While perceptions of rising crime at the national level are common, fewer Americans tend to say crime is up when asked about the local level. In all 21 Gallup surveys that have included the question since 1996, no more than about half of Americans have said crime is up in their area compared with the year before.

epidemic crime rates.

 

[8WON6]

perfect.