These cities need to try Dr. Sebi's herbal anti-homicide cream.Chicago-424
NYC-200
Houston-180
Baltimore-178
Detroit-167
Philadelphia-165
LA-158
Memphis-132
St Louis-113
Dallas-101
New orleans is just under 100 with 96

Wow, this is so... soft compared how America use to be 20 years ago. 2016 is like Disneyland to 1996, the fact people are impressed with "Chi-Raq" even with it's low murder rate is hilarious.

TBH I think the hood is just as bad as its ever been. Maybe only slightly "safer" than it was in the 90s.you cant look at it from a city wide perspective to really feel it. gotta look at it from a neighborhood perspective. As I posted earlier, the Englewood neighborhood in Chicago this year has almost twice the murder rate of Comptons deadliest year ever back in 1991.
It's nice that America is having it's safest time ever in terms of crime n all that, but shyt is still fukked up![]()


:aiwait:New orleans is just under 100 with 96
Oakcliff isnt the worst part of Dallas.I knew houston was gonna be fukked up this year when two little nikkas named Dex and Emoe got killed; like 10 bodies got dropped in that plex and those were high school kids
and NYC friendly ass hell, no way NY and Houston should be that close.
Edit: Goddamn LA even friendlier
The midwest is
I don't wanna hear any Dallas nikkas compare Oak Cliff to any Houston hood anymore![]()
Cali in general fell ofLa really fell off
I use a combination of citydata and every cities homicide blog page or their police department pagesource?
You prolly didnt go thru all that shyt but saluteI use a combination of citydata and every cities homicide blog page or their police department page
That grim reality is echoed by the Major Cities Chiefs Association of police executives. Among 63 cities in the U.S. and 10 in Canada, about half saw increases in the first quarter of 2016, from Los Angeles and Phoenix to San Antonio and Chicago, though the trend is not universal. Other cities saw homicide rates decline. And in some cases, the two sides of the spectrum aren’t far apart on the map: Houston had 10 fewer killings than last year, while nearby Dallas reported 45, up from 26.
That’s a 73 percent spike. But during the same January-through-March period in Las Vegas, homicides were up 82 percent, and by the end of April the figure had swelled to 106 percent. Clark County Sheriff Joe Lombardo’s comment at the time: “The forest is on fire.”