The overwhelming number of murders are committed by blacks.
A little over 50% most years, but they're only 12% of the population.
The overwhelming number of murders are committed by blacks.
A little over 50% most years, but they're only 12% of the population.
The really amazing thing about the FBI stats is how few crimes of all types are committed by Asians.
Asians can be quite violent.Since you believe in nature over nurture the atrocities they committed in WW2 ,under MAO and all the violence throughout Asian history means they are a very violent people.
The really amazing thing about the FBI stats is how few crimes of all types are committed by Asians.
Why Can’t We Talk About the Murder Wave?
Two years in, pols and media still deny crisis, dodge role of defund and decarceration
During a weekly briefing last Monday, Philadelphia district attorney and prominent "progressive prosecutor" Larry Krasner sought to downplay the surge in violence his city has endured over the last two years.
"We don't have a crisis of lawlessness, we don't have a crisis of crime, we don't have a crisis of violence," Krasner said. "It's important that we don't let this become mushy and bleed into the notion that there is some kind of big spike in crime."
Those claims are at odds with the facts on the ground. Philadelphia has seen over 500 homicides this year, the most in 60 years; shootings, which began surging last year, remain well above pre-2020 norms. As former mayor Michael Nutter (D.) put it in a blistering op-ed, "I'd like to ask Krasner: How many more Black and brown people, and others, would have to be gunned down in our streets daily to meet your definition of a ‘crisis'?"
Krasner's comments, though, typify a rhetorical approach adopted by prominent politicians, think tanks, and the media amid a record surge in homicides across the country. Since murders began rising in the wake of last summer's anti-police protests, progressives have sought to discount or otherwise wave away the spike and conspicuously avoided discussing the role of the diminished criminal justice system. This wariness reflects a progressive fear of "tough on crime" rhetoric but is likely to cost them electorally—if it has not already.
Many have followed Krasner's approach, downplaying the surge as "just" a homicide spike. In June, for example, the Guardian published a "factcheck" of the "‘crime wave’'narrative police are pushing," insisting that the increase was really only in murders and adding that "Americans overall are much less likely to be killed today than they were in the 1990s, and the homicide rate across big cities is still close to half what it was a quarter century ago." A recent report from Democratic think tank Third Way similarly emphasized that "contrary to the media narrative, overall crime decreased in 2020 compared to 2019," only belatedly noting the record increase in homicides and gun violence.
Reporting on how many blacks were killed as the result of Black Lives Matter doesnt fit the narrative.
Good point.
Oh, how many blacks were killed as a result of BLM?