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Getbig Main Boards => Gossip & Opinions => Topic started by: markofan on December 26, 2016, 05:32:14 AM
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41 people shot
11 dead
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41 people shot
11 dead
If Obama was a city's "community organizer" ...
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I'm betting cash that 2017 will be more violent in chicago......they won't disappoint me....have a Merry Violent Christmas
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41 people shot
11 dead
Wtf. Should have gifted them a marksmanship course.
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Only the criminals have guns there, proof of stupid "gun control" laws.
Citizens cannot properly protect themselves, and are easy targets for gansta's...
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Good thread: out of sheer coincidence, for about a week or so I've been listening to Broadcastify to go to sleep - top feed of the top 25 is the Chicago Police. I was amazed at how often 'shots fired' was called (and the laid back normality of the response). That along with the shockingly frequent (it seemed) requests for body collections... :P
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Ying and yang.
100 years ago the birth mortality rate was much lower so fewer people made it to adulthood. Now guns do the part that disease once did.
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Ying and yang.
100 years ago the birth mortality rate was much lower so fewer people made it to adulthood. Now guns do the part that disease once did.
Those two panda bears that China gave to the US back in the 1970's are responsible? Damn panda bears!
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chicago got nothing on detroit, st louis, oakland, memphis, birmingham, atlanta, baltimore, stockton, cleveland or buffalo.
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Only the criminals have guns there, proof of stupid "gun control" laws.
Citizens cannot properly protect themselves, and are easy targets for gansta's...
Um, I suspect the majority of crime in the Southside of Chicago is gang violence (one gang member killing another gang members). For the most part, its not just random citizen walking up to random citizens and killing each other or gang members killing random citizens. Its most likely tied to drug turf and drug trade, human trafficking and prostitution, between different gangs. No doubt innocent civilians get killed, but as stated above, its more likely than not, killings between gang members. That is why the numbers are so high.
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I wonder what the colour of most of those involved is?
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(http://silverscreenartists.com/files/2016/08/WHITE-header.jpg)
This is who is to blame.
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I wonder what the colour of most of those involved is?
if u removed 'minorities' from chicago, specifically blacks and latinos... there most likely would have been no shootings at all.
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41 people shot
11 dead
Sounds like a quiet Sunday.
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Gun control ::)
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4307 shootings from 1-1-2016 to 12-26-2016 in Chicago. You would be safer in the Army.
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chicago got nothing on detroit, st louis, oakland, memphis, birmingham, atlanta, baltimore, stockton, cleveland or buffalo.
They have over 4000 shootings there in a year?
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damn white racists causing all this violence.... they need to be genocided'
BLM!!
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if u removed 'minorities' from chicago, specifically blacks and latinos... there most likely would have been no shootings at all.
- Jobs + poverty = more of the same.
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damn white racists causing all this violence.... they need to be genocided'
BLM!!
Where was that professor from that said that??
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4307 shootings from 1-1-2016 to 12-26-2016 in Chicago. You would be safer in the Army.
Mostly thugs on thugs. Good riddance. Only sad when innocent people are caught in the crossfire.
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Um, I suspect the majority of crime in the Southside of Chicago is gang violence (one gang member killing another gang members). For the most part, its not just random citizen walking up to random citizens and killing each other or gang members killing random citizens. Its most likely tied to drug turf and drug trade, human trafficking and prostitution, between different gangs. No doubt innocent civilians get killed, but as stated above, its more likely than not, killings between gang members. That is why the numbers are so high.
See, I always thought gang violence was when some 18th Streeter or whatnot went serial, sneaking in windows and such, killing randoms.
Gang vs. gang, you say? This explains much. Thanks!
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4307 shootings from 1-1-2016 to 12-26-2016 in Chicago. You would be safer in the Army.
Has Chicago Been Relocated to Syria With That Many Shooting a Year.
Likely 90+% BLM Shooting BLM. ::)
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A website with the Chicago shooting stats:
http://heyjackass.com
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Mostly thugs on thugs. Good riddance. Only sad when innocent people are caught in the crossfire.
Yes.
And I was going to move to Chicago this year. :-X :-X :-X
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Yes.
And I was going to move to Chicago this year. :-X :-X :-X
So not banger on sleeper?
What was I thinking, huh?
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They have over 4000 shootings there in a year?
The most dangerous cities (dont know how 2016 will turn out). Chicago didn't even make top 10. But violent crimes were defined as a broad range of behavior (not just shootings).
http://www.usatoday.com/story/money/business/2016/10/01/most-dangerous-cities-america/91227778/
These are America’s most dangerous cities.
10. Kansas City
> Violent crimes per 100,000: 1,417.3
> 2015 murders: 109
> Poverty rate: 19.4%
> Unemployment rate: 5.5%
While the nationwide violent crime rate rose by 3.9% in 2015, the increase in Kansas City was far more dramatic. With homicide and aggravated assault rates surging, the city reported a 14.4% spike in violent crime last year. Crime in the city is up even more from five years ago. The city’s violent crime rate increased by 21.2% from 2011 through 2015, even as the nationwide rate declined by 0.7% over that period.
9. Oakland, Calif.
> Violent crimes per 100,000: 1,442.5
> 2015 murders: 85
> Poverty rate: 21.0%
> Unemployment rate: 5.9%
Nationwide aggravated assaults are more than twice as common as robberies. In a handful of cities, however, including Oakland, the robbery rate is higher than the aggravated assault rate. With 3,290 robberies, or 784 for every 100,000 residents, Oakland has the highest robbery rate in the country. There were 570 aggravated assaults reported for every 100,000 city residents, still more than double the national rate.
America's Richest (and Poorest) States
8. Little Rock, Ark.
> Violent crimes per 100,000: 1,485.0
> 2015 murders: 32
> Poverty rate: 18.0%
> Unemployment rate: 4.7%
Property crime rates declined across the country in 2015, while violent crime rates increased. In keeping with the broader trend, Little Rock’s property crimes declined by 9.8%, while the violent crime rate increased by 6.9%. Both changes outpaced the respective 3.9% and 7.8% national changes, however.
With the sixth highest aggravated assault rate in the country, Little Rock is the only city in Arkansas to rank among the nation’s most dangerous.
7. Baltimore
> Violent crimes per 100,000: 1,535.9
> 2015 murders: 344
> Poverty rate: 24.2%
> Unemployment rate: 7.7%
While murders are far less common than the other offenses that comprise violent crime, Baltimore has recently earned a national spotlight for its near-nation-leading murder rate. Baltimore has the second highest murder rate of major U.S. cities — at 55 murders for every 100,000 residents, it is more than 11 times the national murder rate. The number of murders in Baltimore have risen considerably over the last five years. There were 196 reported incidents of murder and nonnegligent manslaughter in Baltimore in 2011. Last year, there were 344.
6. Rockford, Ill.
> Violent crimes per 100,000: 1,585.3
> 2015 murders: 19
> Poverty rate: 25.4%
> Unemployment rate: 8.3%
After Memphis, Tennessee, Rockford, Illinois has the highest rate of aggravated assault in the country. High crime areas often lack economic opportunity, and Rockford is no exception. More than a quarter of area residents live in poverty, and the city’s 8.3% unemployment rate in 2015 was nearly the highest in the country.
Rockford’s violent crime rate surged by 27.2% in 2015, one of the most dramatic increases in the country.
5. Milwaukee
> Violent crimes per 100,000: 1,596.1
> 2015 murders: 145
> Poverty rate: 29.4%
> Unemployment rate: 6.7%
Even as the nation’s population increased by 3.2% over the five years ending in 2015, violent crime fell by 0.7% over that period. In Milwaukee, however, although the population rose by just 0.5%, the number of violent crimes rose by 60.5% — from less than 6,000 incidents to more than 9,500. In just five years, the city moved from the 29th most dangerous city to the fifth most dangerous among major U.S. cities. A major driver of that increase was aggravated assault incidents — the number of aggravated assaults nearly doubled during that time.
4. Memphis
> Violent crimes per 100,000: 1,740.1
> 2015 murders: 135
> Poverty rate: 27.4%
> Unemployment rate: 7.3%
Memphis’s violent crime rate of 1,740 incidents per 100,000 residents trails only three other U.S. cities. Nationwide, aggravated assault is the most common of all violent crimes. In Memphis, there were 7,653 reported aggravated assaults in 2015, or 1,163 per 100,000 people, the highest such rate of any other city.
Like many violent cities, Memphis’s economy is in poor shape. More than a quarter of city residents live below the poverty line, and the 7.3% unemployment rate in 2015 was 2 percentage points higher than national unemployment rate.
The World's 13 Most Valuable Startups
3. Birmingham, Ala.
> Violent crimes per 100,000: 1,746.2
> 2015 murders: 79
> Poverty rate: 31.0%
> Unemployment rate: 7.2%
Violent crime in Birmingham, Alabama’s increased by 10% from 2014 and by 17.2% from 2011. As the third most violent city in the country, Birmingham’s murder, robbery, and aggravated assault rates are each among the top five of all major U.S. cities. As in many high crime areas, poverty is relatively common in Birmingham. Citywide, 31% of residents live in poverty, a higher poverty rate than that of all but a dozen other large U.S. cities.
2. Detroit
> Violent crimes per 100,000: 1,759.6
> 2015 murders: 295
> Poverty rate: 39.8%
> Unemployment rate: 12.4%
There were 1,760 violent crimes in Detroit for every 100,000 city residents in 2015. Though the city’s violent crime rate is down 22.3% from 2011, it is the second highest in the country.
Detroit’s high violent crime rate is likely tied to the few opportunities the dismal economic climate provides. Nearly 40% of city residents live in poverty, and 12.4% of the workforce was unemployed as of 2015, each the highest share of any major U.S. city.
1. St. Louis
> Violent crimes per 100,000: 1,817.1
> 2015 murders: 188
> Poverty rate: 27.8%
> Unemployment rate: 6.1%
Including 188 homicides, there were 5,762 violent crimes in St. Louis in 2015. Adjusting for population, the city’s murder and violent crime rates, at 59 murders and 1,817 per 100,000 city residents, are each the highest in the country. The number of violent crimes reported in St. Louis increased by 7.7% last year, faster than the national uptick of 3.9%. Over the last five years, however, the incidence of violent crime is down by 3.2%.
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The most dangerous cities (dont know how 2016 will turn out). Chicago didn't even make top 10. But violent crimes were defined as a broad range of behavior (not just shootings).
http://www.usatoday.com/story/money/business/2016/10/01/most-dangerous-cities-america/91227778/
These are America’s most dangerous cities.
10. Kansas City
> Violent crimes per 100,000: 1,417.3
> 2015 murders: 109
> Poverty rate: 19.4%
> Unemployment rate: 5.5%
While the nationwide violent crime rate rose by 3.9% in 2015, the increase in Kansas City was far more dramatic. With homicide and aggravated assault rates surging, the city reported a 14.4% spike in violent crime last year. Crime in the city is up even more from five years ago. The city’s violent crime rate increased by 21.2% from 2011 through 2015, even as the nationwide rate declined by 0.7% over that period.
9. Oakland, Calif.
> Violent crimes per 100,000: 1,442.5
> 2015 murders: 85
> Poverty rate: 21.0%
> Unemployment rate: 5.9%
Nationwide aggravated assaults are more than twice as common as robberies. In a handful of cities, however, including Oakland, the robbery rate is higher than the aggravated assault rate. With 3,290 robberies, or 784 for every 100,000 residents, Oakland has the highest robbery rate in the country. There were 570 aggravated assaults reported for every 100,000 city residents, still more than double the national rate.
America's Richest (and Poorest) States
8. Little Rock, Ark.
> Violent crimes per 100,000: 1,485.0
> 2015 murders: 32
> Poverty rate: 18.0%
> Unemployment rate: 4.7%
Property crime rates declined across the country in 2015, while violent crime rates increased. In keeping with the broader trend, Little Rock’s property crimes declined by 9.8%, while the violent crime rate increased by 6.9%. Both changes outpaced the respective 3.9% and 7.8% national changes, however.
With the sixth highest aggravated assault rate in the country, Little Rock is the only city in Arkansas to rank among the nation’s most dangerous.
7. Baltimore
> Violent crimes per 100,000: 1,535.9
> 2015 murders: 344
> Poverty rate: 24.2%
> Unemployment rate: 7.7%
While murders are far less common than the other offenses that comprise violent crime, Baltimore has recently earned a national spotlight for its near-nation-leading murder rate. Baltimore has the second highest murder rate of major U.S. cities — at 55 murders for every 100,000 residents, it is more than 11 times the national murder rate. The number of murders in Baltimore have risen considerably over the last five years. There were 196 reported incidents of murder and nonnegligent manslaughter in Baltimore in 2011. Last year, there were 344.
6. Rockford, Ill.
> Violent crimes per 100,000: 1,585.3
> 2015 murders: 19
> Poverty rate: 25.4%
> Unemployment rate: 8.3%
After Memphis, Tennessee, Rockford, Illinois has the highest rate of aggravated assault in the country. High crime areas often lack economic opportunity, and Rockford is no exception. More than a quarter of area residents live in poverty, and the city’s 8.3% unemployment rate in 2015 was nearly the highest in the country.
Rockford’s violent crime rate surged by 27.2% in 2015, one of the most dramatic increases in the country.
5. Milwaukee
> Violent crimes per 100,000: 1,596.1
> 2015 murders: 145
> Poverty rate: 29.4%
> Unemployment rate: 6.7%
Even as the nation’s population increased by 3.2% over the five years ending in 2015, violent crime fell by 0.7% over that period. In Milwaukee, however, although the population rose by just 0.5%, the number of violent crimes rose by 60.5% — from less than 6,000 incidents to more than 9,500. In just five years, the city moved from the 29th most dangerous city to the fifth most dangerous among major U.S. cities. A major driver of that increase was aggravated assault incidents — the number of aggravated assaults nearly doubled during that time.
4. Memphis
> Violent crimes per 100,000: 1,740.1
> 2015 murders: 135
> Poverty rate: 27.4%
> Unemployment rate: 7.3%
Memphis’s violent crime rate of 1,740 incidents per 100,000 residents trails only three other U.S. cities. Nationwide, aggravated assault is the most common of all violent crimes. In Memphis, there were 7,653 reported aggravated assaults in 2015, or 1,163 per 100,000 people, the highest such rate of any other city.
Like many violent cities, Memphis’s economy is in poor shape. More than a quarter of city residents live below the poverty line, and the 7.3% unemployment rate in 2015 was 2 percentage points higher than national unemployment rate.
The World's 13 Most Valuable Startups
3. Birmingham, Ala.
> Violent crimes per 100,000: 1,746.2
> 2015 murders: 79
> Poverty rate: 31.0%
> Unemployment rate: 7.2%
Violent crime in Birmingham, Alabama’s increased by 10% from 2014 and by 17.2% from 2011. As the third most violent city in the country, Birmingham’s murder, robbery, and aggravated assault rates are each among the top five of all major U.S. cities. As in many high crime areas, poverty is relatively common in Birmingham. Citywide, 31% of residents live in poverty, a higher poverty rate than that of all but a dozen other large U.S. cities.
2. Detroit
> Violent crimes per 100,000: 1,759.6
> 2015 murders: 295
> Poverty rate: 39.8%
> Unemployment rate: 12.4%
There were 1,760 violent crimes in Detroit for every 100,000 city residents in 2015. Though the city’s violent crime rate is down 22.3% from 2011, it is the second highest in the country.
Detroit’s high violent crime rate is likely tied to the few opportunities the dismal economic climate provides. Nearly 40% of city residents live in poverty, and 12.4% of the workforce was unemployed as of 2015, each the highest share of any major U.S. city.
1. St. Louis
> Violent crimes per 100,000: 1,817.1
> 2015 murders: 188
> Poverty rate: 27.8%
> Unemployment rate: 6.1%
Including 188 homicides, there were 5,762 violent crimes in St. Louis in 2015. Adjusting for population, the city’s murder and violent crime rates, at 59 murders and 1,817 per 100,000 city residents, are each the highest in the country. The number of violent crimes reported in St. Louis increased by 7.7% last year, faster than the national uptick of 3.9%. Over the last five years, however, the incidence of violent crime is down by 3.2%.
suppose we deleted all 'people of color' from these cities?
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suppose we deleted all 'people of color' from these cities?
(https://socialvrblog.files.wordpress.com/2016/05/utopia2.png?w=685&h=287)
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(https://socialvrblog.files.wordpress.com/2016/05/utopia2.png?w=685&h=287)
lol - you nailed it ;D
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Colorful celebrators, lots of festivities.
(http://heyjackass.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/01/2016_city_map.png)
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The most dangerous cities (dont know how 2016 will turn out). Chicago didn't even make top 10. But violent crimes were defined as a broad range of behavior (not just shootings).
http://www.usatoday.com/story/money/business/2016/10/01/most-dangerous-cities-america/91227778/
These are America’s most dangerous cities.
10. Kansas City
> Violent crimes per 100,000: 1,417.3
> 2015 murders: 109
> Poverty rate: 19.4%
> Unemployment rate: 5.5%
While the nationwide violent crime rate rose by 3.9% in 2015, the increase in Kansas City was far more dramatic. With homicide and aggravated assault rates surging, the city reported a 14.4% spike in violent crime last year. Crime in the city is up even more from five years ago. The city’s violent crime rate increased by 21.2% from 2011 through 2015, even as the nationwide rate declined by 0.7% over that period.
9. Oakland, Calif.
> Violent crimes per 100,000: 1,442.5
> 2015 murders: 85
> Poverty rate: 21.0%
> Unemployment rate: 5.9%
Nationwide aggravated assaults are more than twice as common as robberies. In a handful of cities, however, including Oakland, the robbery rate is higher than the aggravated assault rate. With 3,290 robberies, or 784 for every 100,000 residents, Oakland has the highest robbery rate in the country. There were 570 aggravated assaults reported for every 100,000 city residents, still more than double the national rate.
America's Richest (and Poorest) States
8. Little Rock, Ark.
> Violent crimes per 100,000: 1,485.0
> 2015 murders: 32
> Poverty rate: 18.0%
> Unemployment rate: 4.7%
Property crime rates declined across the country in 2015, while violent crime rates increased. In keeping with the broader trend, Little Rock’s property crimes declined by 9.8%, while the violent crime rate increased by 6.9%. Both changes outpaced the respective 3.9% and 7.8% national changes, however.
With the sixth highest aggravated assault rate in the country, Little Rock is the only city in Arkansas to rank among the nation’s most dangerous.
7. Baltimore
> Violent crimes per 100,000: 1,535.9
> 2015 murders: 344
> Poverty rate: 24.2%
> Unemployment rate: 7.7%
While murders are far less common than the other offenses that comprise violent crime, Baltimore has recently earned a national spotlight for its near-nation-leading murder rate. Baltimore has the second highest murder rate of major U.S. cities — at 55 murders for every 100,000 residents, it is more than 11 times the national murder rate. The number of murders in Baltimore have risen considerably over the last five years. There were 196 reported incidents of murder and nonnegligent manslaughter in Baltimore in 2011. Last year, there were 344.
6. Rockford, Ill.
> Violent crimes per 100,000: 1,585.3
> 2015 murders: 19
> Poverty rate: 25.4%
> Unemployment rate: 8.3%
After Memphis, Tennessee, Rockford, Illinois has the highest rate of aggravated assault in the country. High crime areas often lack economic opportunity, and Rockford is no exception. More than a quarter of area residents live in poverty, and the city’s 8.3% unemployment rate in 2015 was nearly the highest in the country.
Rockford’s violent crime rate surged by 27.2% in 2015, one of the most dramatic increases in the country.
5. Milwaukee
> Violent crimes per 100,000: 1,596.1
> 2015 murders: 145
> Poverty rate: 29.4%
> Unemployment rate: 6.7%
Even as the nation’s population increased by 3.2% over the five years ending in 2015, violent crime fell by 0.7% over that period. In Milwaukee, however, although the population rose by just 0.5%, the number of violent crimes rose by 60.5% — from less than 6,000 incidents to more than 9,500. In just five years, the city moved from the 29th most dangerous city to the fifth most dangerous among major U.S. cities. A major driver of that increase was aggravated assault incidents — the number of aggravated assaults nearly doubled during that time.
4. Memphis
> Violent crimes per 100,000: 1,740.1
> 2015 murders: 135
> Poverty rate: 27.4%
> Unemployment rate: 7.3%
Memphis’s violent crime rate of 1,740 incidents per 100,000 residents trails only three other U.S. cities. Nationwide, aggravated assault is the most common of all violent crimes. In Memphis, there were 7,653 reported aggravated assaults in 2015, or 1,163 per 100,000 people, the highest such rate of any other city.
Like many violent cities, Memphis’s economy is in poor shape. More than a quarter of city residents live below the poverty line, and the 7.3% unemployment rate in 2015 was 2 percentage points higher than national unemployment rate.
The World's 13 Most Valuable Startups
3. Birmingham, Ala.
> Violent crimes per 100,000: 1,746.2
> 2015 murders: 79
> Poverty rate: 31.0%
> Unemployment rate: 7.2%
Violent crime in Birmingham, Alabama’s increased by 10% from 2014 and by 17.2% from 2011. As the third most violent city in the country, Birmingham’s murder, robbery, and aggravated assault rates are each among the top five of all major U.S. cities. As in many high crime areas, poverty is relatively common in Birmingham. Citywide, 31% of residents live in poverty, a higher poverty rate than that of all but a dozen other large U.S. cities.
2. Detroit
> Violent crimes per 100,000: 1,759.6
> 2015 murders: 295
> Poverty rate: 39.8%
> Unemployment rate: 12.4%
There were 1,760 violent crimes in Detroit for every 100,000 city residents in 2015. Though the city’s violent crime rate is down 22.3% from 2011, it is the second highest in the country.
Detroit’s high violent crime rate is likely tied to the few opportunities the dismal economic climate provides. Nearly 40% of city residents live in poverty, and 12.4% of the workforce was unemployed as of 2015, each the highest share of any major U.S. city.
1. St. Louis
> Violent crimes per 100,000: 1,817.1
> 2015 murders: 188
> Poverty rate: 27.8%
> Unemployment rate: 6.1%
Including 188 homicides, there were 5,762 violent crimes in St. Louis in 2015. Adjusting for population, the city’s murder and violent crime rates, at 59 murders and 1,817 per 100,000 city residents, are each the highest in the country. The number of violent crimes reported in St. Louis increased by 7.7% last year, faster than the national uptick of 3.9%. Over the last five years, however, the incidence of violent crime is down by 3.2%.
Look at the climbing Poverty Rate & Unemployment Rates (already high to begin with). I'm not a very educated man, but I know well enough to understand those stats must be directly related the crime and plight in the area.
Put white people in those conditions and see what happens.
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Look at the climbing Poverty Rate & Unemployment Rates (already high to begin with). I'm not a very educated man, but I know well enough to understand those stats must be directly related the crime and plight in the area.
Put white people in those conditions and see what happens.
Well, poverty rates and unemployment rates are EXTREMELY high in the poorest state, West Virginia, which is like 94% white. You don't see gang violence. However, you sure do see A LOT of drug use. There is no doubt that poverty and unemployment leads to be bad social outcomes. I guess each race handles it differently.
Drug use is on the rise in West Virginia because the economy has been decimated, largely over the last two years, Merry said. The decline of the coal industry dealt a crippling blow to an economy that was never strong to begin with, he said.
CDC statistics show West Virginia has the highest per capita rate of lethal overdoses in the nation
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Look at the climbing Poverty Rate & Unemployment Rates (already high to begin with). I'm not a very educated man, but I know well enough to understand those stats must be directly related the crime and plight in the area.
Put white people in those conditions and see what happens.
White people as a whole improve any environment they enter. Bitching from "Native Americans" (oh, brother ::) ) notwithstanding, this great nation would still be covered in buffalo shit if white men hadn't arrived. Take all but $500 from every white man in American and split it among the blacks...within 5 years most blacks will be in even worse shape than they are now and most of the white men will have resumed their rightful places in charge.
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White people as a whole improve any environment they enter. Bitching from "Native Americans" (oh, brother ::) ) notwithstanding, this great nation would still be covered in buffalo shit if white men hadn't arrived. Take all but $500 from every white man in American and split it among the blacks...within 5 years most blacks will be in even worse shape than they are now and most of the white men will have resumed their rightful places in charge.
Just look at Detroit (80 % blacks?)
Just look at that all black-community (with all-black schools etc) that got funded. What happened with that place?
United Negro College Fund
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Negro_College_Fund (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Negro_College_Fund)
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41 people shot
11 dead
Honestly, it would've been 42 shot & 12 dead, but in was running late for a flight home.
Ill step it up next week.