Liberal Forum

https://abcnews.go.com/US/homicide-numb ... =105556400 ABC News
LOG IN'It is historic': US poised to see record drop in yearly homicides despite public concern over crimeThe year is expected to end with over 2,000 fewer murders than in 2022.
ByBill Hutchinson
December 28, 2023, 5:04 AM

3:35
US expected to see record drop in yearly homicides: ‘It is historic’As the year is expected to end with o...Show MoreWith 2023 ticking down, the nation is poised to finish the year with its biggest annual drop in homicides on record, according to preliminary data from law enforcement agencies both large and small.The homicide rate in the United States is expected to plummet nearly 13% compared to 2022, meaning more than 2,000 fewer people were the victims of homicide this year, Jeff Asher, a national crime analyst, told ABC News.The drop in homicides comes as more than three-quarters of Americans say there is more crime in the U.S. than a year ago and more than half of Americans say the same about crime in their local area, according to a Gallup poll released last month. Adding to that perception is the annual National Crime Victimization Survey published this month by the U.S. Bureau of Justice Statistics that found the number of violent crime victims nationwide climbed from 16.5 per 1,000 people in 2021 to 23.5 per 1,000 in 2022.Cities say the 2023 drop in homicides and other violent crimes can be attributed to expanded efforts to prevent crime, including working with community volunteers, targeting gun possession in high-crime areas and placing officers on foot and bike patrols."It is historic. It's the largest one-year decline," said Asher, co-founder of AH Datalytics and a former crime analyst for the CIA and the New Orleans Police Department. "It's cities of every size, it's the suburbs, it's rural counties, tiny cities, it's large cities. It's really a national decline."


 

Bidencrimefamily » 28 Dec 2023, 11:58 pm » wrote: ↑

28 Dec 2023, 11:58 pm

The year is expected to end with over 2,000 fewer murders than in 2022.

Gun sales are way up and violent crime / murder  has reached historic lows according to you...!!! 

Can't you see how totally ridiculous and clueless you look...?



 
 

GHETTOBLASTER » 29 Dec 2023, 12:54 am » wrote: ↑

29 Dec 2023, 12:54 am

Gun sales are way up and violent crime / murder  has reached historic lows according to you...!!! 
This is what law abiding people do when they  can see that the Local Liberal Run Governments are being deliberately soft on crime so that  their Pet  *** can debase our society even further.                 
Can't you see how totally ridiculous and clueless you look...?

If you ignore all the facts you are correct. 

Bidencrimefamily » 29 Dec 2023, 1:51 am » wrote: ↑

29 Dec 2023, 1:51 am

If you ignore all the facts you are correct.

GHETTOBLASTER » 57 minutes ago » wrote: ↑
57 minutes ago
Gun sales are way up and violent crime / murder  has reached historic lows according to you...!!! 
This is what law abiding people do when they  can see that the Local Liberal Run Governments are being deliberately soft on crime so that  their Pet  *** can debase our society even further.                 
Can't you see how totally ridiculous and clueless you look...?
 

Bidencrimefamily » 28 Dec 2023, 11:58 pm » wrote: ↑

28 Dec 2023, 11:58 pm

https://abcnews.go.com/US/homicide-numb ... =105556400 ABC News
LOG IN'It is historic': US poised to see record drop in yearly homicides despite public concern over crimeThe year is expected to end with over 2,000 fewer murders than in 2022.
ByBill Hutchinson
December 28, 2023, 5:04 AM

•  
•  
•  
•  

3:35
US expected to see record drop in yearly homicides: ‘It is historic’As the year is expected to end with o...Show MoreWith 2023 ticking down, the nation is poised to finish the year with its biggest annual drop in homicides on record, according to preliminary data from law enforcement agencies both large and small.The homicide rate in the United States is expected to plummet nearly 13% compared to 2022, meaning more than 2,000 fewer people were the victims of homicide this year, Jeff Asher, a national crime analyst, told ABC News.The drop in homicides comes as more than three-quarters of Americans say there is more crime in the U.S. than a year ago and more than half of Americans say the same about crime in their local area, according to a Gallup poll released last month. Adding to that perception is the annual National Crime Victimization Survey published this month by the U.S. Bureau of Justice Statistics that found the number of violent crime victims nationwide climbed from 16.5 per 1,000 people in 2021 to 23.5 per 1,000 in 2022.Cities say the 2023 drop in homicides and other violent crimes can be attributed to expanded efforts to prevent crime, including working with community volunteers, targeting gun possession in high-crime areas and placing officers on foot and bike patrols."It is historic. It's the largest one-year decline," said Asher, co-founder of AH Datalytics and a former crime analyst for the CIA and the New Orleans Police Department. "It's cities of every size, it's the suburbs, it's rural counties, tiny cities, it's large cities. It's really a national decline."

It's really a national decline. 2,000 less murders violent crime down a record amount..

Bidencrimefamily » 28 Dec 2023, 11:58 pm » wrote: ↑

28 Dec 2023, 11:58 pm

https://abcnews.go.com/US/homicide-numb ... =105556400 ABC News
LOG IN'It is historic': US poised to see record drop in yearly homicides despite public concern over crimeThe year is expected to end with over 2,000 fewer murders than in 2022.
ByBill Hutchinson
December 28, 2023, 5:04 AM

•  
•  
•  
•  

3:35
US expected to see record drop in yearly homicides: ‘It is historic’As the year is expected to end with o...Show MoreWith 2023 ticking down, the nation is poised to finish the year with its biggest annual drop in homicides on record, according to preliminary data from law enforcement agencies both large and small.The homicide rate in the United States is expected to plummet nearly 13% compared to 2022, meaning more than 2,000 fewer people were the victims of homicide this year, Jeff Asher, a national crime analyst, told ABC News.The drop in homicides comes as more than three-quarters of Americans say there is more crime in the U.S. than a year ago and more than half of Americans say the same about crime in their local area, according to a Gallup poll released last month. Adding to that perception is the annual National Crime Victimization Survey published this month by the U.S. Bureau of Justice Statistics that found the number of violent crime victims nationwide climbed from 16.5 per 1,000 people in 2021 to 23.5 per 1,000 in 2022.Cities say the 2023 drop in homicides and other violent crimes can be attributed to expanded efforts to prevent crime, including working with community volunteers, targeting gun possession in high-crime areas and placing officers on foot and bike patrols."It is historic. It's the largest one-year decline," said Asher, co-founder of AH Datalytics and a former crime analyst for the CIA and the New Orleans Police Department. "It's cities of every size, it's the suburbs, it's rural counties, tiny cities, it's large cities. It's really a national decline."

Jeff Asher unwittingly makes the argument that record gun sales to law abiding citizens has absolutely nothing to do with how many 70 IQ *** living in Democrat run Urban Congos are going to totally CHIMP OUT and then  "bussacap inyo azz muffuggah" when they start arguing about how to properly derive the Quadratic Equation...!!!              
Making you look like a total [[[JWO / MSM ]]] brainwashed FOOL is like stealing candy from a baby...!!!


 
 
 

Seems these gun control laws passed in 2022 are creating more safety for Americans here is the list of new gun control laws passed in 2022 that are paying off.

https://www.cnn.com/2022/07/30/us/gun-c ... index.html

President Joe Biden in June signed into law the first major gun safety legislation passed in decades. The measure failed to ban any weapons, but it includes funding for school safety and state crisis intervention programs. Many states – including California, Delaware and New York – have also passed new laws to help curb gun violence, such as regulating untraceable ghost guns and strengthening background check systems.


 

US
Live TV
These are the gun control laws passed in 2022
By Emma Tucker, CNN
9 minute read
Updated 4:11 PM EST, Sat December 31, 2022
Many states, including California, Delaware and New York, have approved laws to help curb gun violence.
Many states, including California, Delaware and New York, have approved laws to help curb gun violence.
CNN/Adobe Stock
CNN
—
Several high-profile mass shootings and a sustained rise in gun violence across the United States in 2022 have spurred law enforcement officials and lawmakers to push for more gun control measures.

President Joe Biden in June signed into law the first major gun safety legislation passed in decades. The measure failed to ban any weapons, but it includes funding for school safety and state crisis intervention programs. Many states – including California, Delaware and New York – have also passed new laws to help curb gun violence, such as regulating untraceable ghost guns and strengthening background check systems.

Flowers are piled around crosses with the names of the victims killed at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas.
Mass shootings in the US: 2022 could be the second-highest year
The year 2022 is the second-highest year of mass shootings in the United States on record, according to data compiled by the Gun Violence Archive, a non-profit tracking gun violence incidents across the country.

There have been at least 647 mass shootings through December 31 this year. The country saw 692 mass shootings in 2021, the worst year on record since the Gun Violence Archive began tracking mass shootings in 2014.


The Gun Violence Archive, like CNN, defines a mass shooting as one in which at least four people are shot, excluding the shooter.

20220120 everytown gun laws cardimage
States with weaker gun laws have higher rates of firearm related homicides and suicides, study finds
There is a direct correlation in states with weaker gun laws and higher rates of gun deaths, including homicides, suicides and accidental killings, according to a January study published by Everytown for Gun Safety, a non-profit focused on gun violence prevention.

Not everyone agrees increased gun control is the answer. Some Americans advocate for their right to keep and bear arms, enshrined in the Constitution, while others argue gun control measures save lives and do not infringe citizen rights.

Bidencrimefamily » 29 Dec 2023, 1:51 am » wrote: ↑

29 Dec 2023, 1:51 am

If you ignore all the facts you are correct.

You are ignoring the facts to fit your **** lying narrative!!!

Police are solving fewer crimes. Why?

"In 2020, after the police-involved killings of Breonna Taylor and George Floyd, millions of Americans took to the streets for months to demand police reform. Almost three and a half years later, a report of national crime data, compiled and published by the Federal Bureau of Investigation as part of the Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program, indicates that police departments nationwide have changed — for the worse. The data says cops are solving fewer crimes today than they did then.

“The UCR is sort of the best source of crime data that’s released each year,” crime data analyst Jeff Asher tells Vox. “It provides a trove of information on what’s happening nationally.”

Asher says UCR data tells us things like whether murder and other violent crime rates are down; the level of staffing in law enforcement; and the percentage of crimes solved (also known as clearance rates).

“The first thing I look at is the murder clearance rate,” Asher says. “And the murder clearance rate fell from above 60 percent in 2019 to just 52 percent in 2022.”

Asher tells Vox’s daily news podcast, Today, Explained, that murder clearance rates aren’t the only figure that fell: “It was really across the board to some of the lowest levels ever reported for every crime.”

According to Asher’s analysis of the UCR data, “For all violent crimes, the clearance rate went from almost 46 percent in 2019 to 36.7 percent in 2022. The same thing happened with property crimes. Property crime went from a 17 percent clearance rate to a 12 percent clearance rate from 2019 to 2022. And so you look at crime by crime, and with the exception of burglary, every crime has seen really a nosedive in the last three or four years.”

So why are fewer crimes being solved by police departments? Asher says it’s harder to explain the trend than to describe it. But he thinks the data may offer some insights. “There was a substantial decline in the summer of 2020,” he says. “We can relate the drop in clearance rates to everything that’s happened in American criminal justice, in policing, in attitudes toward police since the murder of George Floyd in May of 2020.”

Asher also points out that 2020 began an exodus of officers leaving law enforcement. “The majority of big cities had fewer officers in 2022 than they did in 2019,” Asher says. “If you have fewer officers, you have fewer resources to dedicate to solving crime, which means lower clearance rates. And we do have lots of research that shows that.”

Why police are solving fewer crimes, explained by a police chief - Vox

THAT is why crime rates "appear" to have declined.  Ask the residents of Chicago, San Francisco, Los Angeles, New York, Baltimore...

 
 

2000 less murders.

Bidencrimefamily » 26 Dec 2023, 6:57 pm » wrote: ↑

26 Dec 2023, 6:57 pm

https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/pe ... rcna129585

When prosecutors don't prosecute, crime goes down statistically while getting exponentially worse in real time.

Nostradamus'omh » 29 Dec 2023, 9:58 pm » wrote: ↑

29 Dec 2023, 9:58 pm

When prosecutors don't prosecute, crime goes down statistically while getting exponentially worse in real time.

Prosecutors dont just not prosecute murders. The violent crime reports not prosecutions are 44% percent lower in Biden state. 

These cons are saying murder are not reported. Kinda funny.

 
 

Bidencrimefamily » 29 Dec 2023, 10:14 pm » wrote: ↑

29 Dec 2023, 10:14 pm

These cons are saying murder are not reported. Kinda funny.

   Because they and their guy trump are supposed to be the "party of law and order."
Even though they easily forget that when trump eas president there were riots galore,not to mention trump's failed insurrection.
  MAGA is a disease of the mind and when faced with cold hard facts they have to resort to conspiracy theories so they don't go totally insane.
 It gives me great pleasure watching them jumping through all sorts of hoops to make themselves look better than they really are.
.

Bidencrimefamily » 29 Dec 2023, 10:14 pm » wrote: ↑

29 Dec 2023, 10:14 pm

Prosecutors dont just not prosecute murders. The violent crime reports not prosecutions are 44% percent lower in Biden state. 

Biden didn't win states, he won urban areas. It is the tyranny of mob rule following a dictating ideology of democracy. The what people will do when left to their own devices selecting intellectual ideas over understanding how evolving actually happens to separate ancestors sharing space since conceived to dead all living in series parallel time, now.

How hard is it to navigate living spontaneously unique by chromosomes and simultaneously alive in plain sight? That is physically being alive never being the same results again combined into total sum behavior since birth in a body never same form shaped since a fertilized cell.

Self evident evolving. Humanity makes it a requirement to believe that isn't possible to fit into a society of people on a world stage protecting concepts character counts and genetics is just a dream state of being alive now.

Facts are interpretation of results, not results actually evolving at the same time what does exist isn't the same total sum again.

"The whole is equal to total sum of its parts left living forward here now.". Be it an atom, molecule, gaseous, liquid, mineral characteristic content of periodic elements sustaining forms universally present, simultaneously changing shape since combined specificity of what is existing here now.

Perpetual motion contains all movements that keep results perpetually balancing as self evidently here interacting with existing when evolving until eroded or decomposed.

You are an intellectual bigot that only believes in mind over matter circumstances self projected like you are part of God chosen people or a god of supernatural intellect that is beyond your ancestral position occupying space specifically you. You vs we, they, them, those people.

I am an ancestor that navigates occupying space uniquely me, not we, they, them, those people smarter than anyone else alive. My brain was the nucleus of my fertilized cell containing the DNA of my ancestry when added to life never staying same ancestors twice.

Cannot disprove a negative belief, but everyone came to deny self evident existing. My own ancestry, my own family since married, everyone I know, everyone else I never met.

I am cast cast out of most social organized ideologies because I won't agree with the idea life is too difficult to understand by myself. I have compromised with deniers every rotation of the planet, I have no other time to get into than simply adapting as displaced.

A simple savage with more civility than any culture serving humanity.

Buffalo » 29 Dec 2023, 7:16 am » wrote: ↑

29 Dec 2023, 7:16 am

You are ignoring the facts to fit your **** lying narrative!!!

Police are solving fewer crimes. Why?

"In 2020, after the police-involved killings of Breonna Taylor and George Floyd, millions of Americans took to the streets for months to demand police reform. Almost three and a half years later, a report of national crime data, compiled and published by the Federal Bureau of Investigation as part of the Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program, indicates that police departments nationwide have changed — for the worse. The data says cops are solving fewer crimes today than they did then.

“The UCR is sort of the best source of crime data that’s released each year,” crime data analyst Jeff Asher tells Vox. “It provides a trove of information on what’s happening nationally.”

Asher says UCR data tells us things like whether murder and other violent crime rates are down; the level of staffing in law enforcement; and the percentage of crimes solved (also known as clearance rates).

“The first thing I look at is the murder clearance rate,” Asher says. “And the murder clearance rate fell from above 60 percent in 2019 to just 52 percent in 2022.”

Asher tells Vox’s daily news podcast, Today, Explained, that murder clearance rates aren’t the only figure that fell: “It was really across the board to some of the lowest levels ever reported for every crime.”

According to Asher’s analysis of the UCR data, “For all violent crimes, the clearance rate went from almost 46 percent in 2019 to 36.7 percent in 2022. The same thing happened with property crimes. Property crime went from a 17 percent clearance rate to a 12 percent clearance rate from 2019 to 2022. And so you look at crime by crime, and with the exception of burglary, every crime has seen really a nosedive in the last three or four years.”

So why are fewer crimes being solved by police departments? Asher says it’s harder to explain the trend than to describe it. But he thinks the data may offer some insights. “There was a substantial decline in the summer of 2020,” he says. “We can relate the drop in clearance rates to everything that’s happened in American criminal justice, in policing, in attitudes toward police since the murder of George Floyd in May of 2020.”

Asher also points out that 2020 began an exodus of officers leaving law enforcement. “The majority of big cities had fewer officers in 2022 than they did in 2019,” Asher says. “If you have fewer officers, you have fewer resources to dedicate to solving crime, which means lower clearance rates. And we do have lots of research that shows that.”

Why police are solving fewer crimes, explained by a police chief - Vox

THAT is why crime rates "appear" to have declined.  Ask the residents of Chicago, San Francisco, Los Angeles, New York, Baltimore...

Minneapolis had just under 1000 LEOs in 2019...there's 562 today...

invoking rocket science is unnecessary...
 

Squatchman » 29 Dec 2023, 11:02 pm » wrote: ↑

29 Dec 2023, 11:02 pm

   Because they and their guy trump are supposed to be the "party of law and order."
Even though they easily forget that when trump eas president there were riots galore,not to mention trump's failed insurrection.
  MAGA is a disease of the mind and when faced with cold hard facts they have to resort to conspiracy theories so they don't go totally insane.
 It gives me great pleasure watching them jumping through all sorts of hoops to make themselves look better than they really are.
.

democrats let the country burn...


 
 

Bidencrimefamily » 26 Dec 2023, 7:13 pm » wrote: ↑

26 Dec 2023, 7:13 pm

The decline in crime shown in the quarterly data — if realized — would be historically large. To put some of this in perspective, a 4 percent decline in the nation's violent crime rate relative to 2022's reported rate would lead to the lowest violent crime rate nationally since 1969.Dec 11, 2023
https://jasher.substack.com › crime-i...
Crime in 2023: Murder Plummeted, Violent and Property ... - Jeff-alytics

Historically low. Wow. 

Bidencrimefamily » 30 Dec 2023, 8:31 am » wrote: ↑

30 Dec 2023, 8:31 am

Wow. Those cities are all Liberal Run Utopias too...! How embarrassing...!!! If we shipped them all back to Africa then the Democrat Party would cease to exist..!!!

 
 
 

Bidencrimefamily » 26 Dec 2023, 6:57 pm » wrote: ↑

26 Dec 2023, 6:57 pm

https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/pe ... rcna129585

When prostitutors refuse to do their jobs, crime rates APPEAR to decline. 

In truth, they go up.

If you measure crime by convictions - or even by actual charges, - san francisco DOESN'T have a shoplifting problem, fruity.