I see the top 4 are in republican run states.Punch » 21 Jan 2024, 4:28 am » wrote: ↑ (4) Lil RT | 4 The Culture - 60 Miles (Official Video) - YouTube
The 5 most dangerous cities in the US (msn.com)
Crime and violence have been two of the big problems in American society for several years. Socio-economic issues such as unemployment, substance abuse, and discrimination exacerbate systemic inequalities and create conditions that may lead to increased crime rates and social unrest.In this order of issues, several cities in different states especially suffer from a high number of violent crimes. Studies consistently show that areas with higher poverty rates tend to experience more crime.The five most dangerous cities in the USAThe five cities in the United States stand out above the rest in terms of danger levels. This data is collected from a statistic that compares the totality of so-called violent crimes with the number of inhabitants of a population.Memphis continues to be, for another year, the most dangerous city in the United States. In 2022, the city was judged to be 237% more dangerous than the national average. With a population of 628,127, Memphis recorded a total of 15,318 incidents of violent crime in 2022, including 289 homicides. Memphis and St. Louis make up the Twin Cities on the Mississippi river, so it is no surprise the two are so close in crime levels.
- Memphis, Tennessee
- St. Louis, Missouri
- Little Rock, Arkansas
- Baton Rouge, Louisiana
- Oakland, California
A really important aspect to consider is the link between poverty, race, and crime. Memphis is a city with a majority Black population, a group overrepresented in poverty. (Get off your lazy asses for a start. Punch) Structural inequalities, including the legacy of slavery, combine to keep poverty, thus crime, entrenched in Black communities. (Excuses. People come from all over the world with nothing and thrive. -Punch) Dealing with this is multi-faceted and would include changing methods of healthcare and education funding to break the cycle of violence.
Squatchman » 21 Jan 2024, 5:12 am » wrote: ↑ I see the top 4 are in republican run states.
What's the matter with them? Here I thought they were the party of law and order.
"Dealing with this is multi-faceted and would include changing methods of healthcare and education funding to break the cycle of violence."Punch » 21 Jan 2024, 4:28 am » wrote: ↑ (4) Lil RT | 4 The Culture - 60 Miles (Official Video) - YouTube
The 5 most dangerous cities in the US (msn.com)
Crime and violence have been two of the big problems in American society for several years. Socio-economic issues such as unemployment, substance abuse, and discrimination exacerbate systemic inequalities and create conditions that may lead to increased crime rates and social unrest.In this order of issues, several cities in different states especially suffer from a high number of violent crimes. Studies consistently show that areas with higher poverty rates tend to experience more crime.The five most dangerous cities in the USAThe five cities in the United States stand out above the rest in terms of danger levels. This data is collected from a statistic that compares the totality of so-called violent crimes with the number of inhabitants of a population.Memphis continues to be, for another year, the most dangerous city in the United States. In 2022, the city was judged to be 237% more dangerous than the national average. With a population of 628,127, Memphis recorded a total of 15,318 incidents of violent crime in 2022, including 289 homicides. Memphis and St. Louis make up the Twin Cities on the Mississippi river, so it is no surprise the two are so close in crime levels.
- Memphis, Tennessee
- St. Louis, Missouri
- Little Rock, Arkansas
- Baton Rouge, Louisiana
- Oakland, California
A really important aspect to consider is the link between poverty, race, and crime. Memphis is a city with a majority Black population, a group overrepresented in poverty. (Get off your lazy asses for a start. Punch) Structural inequalities, including the legacy of slavery, combine to keep poverty, thus crime, entrenched in Black communities. (Excuses. People come from all over the world with nothing and thrive. -Punch) Dealing with this is multi-faceted and would include changing methods of healthcare and education funding to break the cycle of violence.
Why do you try so hard to make yourself look stupid?Squatchman » 21 Jan 2024, 5:12 am » wrote: ↑ I see the top 4 are in republican run states.
What's the matter with them? Here I thought they were the party of law and order.
Memphis and St. Louis make up the Twin Cities on the Mississippi river...Punch » 21 Jan 2024, 4:28 am » wrote: ↑ (4) Lil RT | 4 The Culture - 60 Miles (Official Video) - YouTube
The 5 most dangerous cities in the US (msn.com)
Crime and violence have been two of the big problems in American society for several years. Socio-economic issues such as unemployment, substance abuse, and discrimination exacerbate systemic inequalities and create conditions that may lead to increased crime rates and social unrest.In this order of issues, several cities in different states especially suffer from a high number of violent crimes. Studies consistently show that areas with higher poverty rates tend to experience more crime.The five most dangerous cities in the USAThe five cities in the United States stand out above the rest in terms of danger levels. This data is collected from a statistic that compares the totality of so-called violent crimes with the number of inhabitants of a population.Memphis continues to be, for another year, the most dangerous city in the United States. In 2022, the city was judged to be 237% more dangerous than the national average. With a population of 628,127, Memphis recorded a total of 15,318 incidents of violent crime in 2022, including 289 homicides. Memphis and St. Louis make up the Twin Cities on the Mississippi river, so it is no surprise the two are so close in crime levels.
- Memphis, Tennessee
- St. Louis, Missouri
- Little Rock, Arkansas
- Baton Rouge, Louisiana
- Oakland, California
A really important aspect to consider is the link between poverty, race, and crime. Memphis is a city with a majority Black population, a group overrepresented in poverty. (Get off your lazy asses for a start. Punch) Structural inequalities, including the legacy of slavery, combine to keep poverty, thus crime, entrenched in Black communities. (Excuses. People come from all over the world with nothing and thrive. -Punch) Dealing with this is multi-faceted and would include changing methods of healthcare and education funding to break the cycle of violence.

All five are Blue cities.Squatchman » 21 Jan 2024, 5:12 am » wrote: ↑ I see the top 4 are in republican run states.
What's the matter with them? Here I thought they were the party of law and order.
Democratic ****...pretty normal as the scourge hasn't taken over the state...you know, like whitler and nessel...walz and ellison?Squatchman » 21 Jan 2024, 5:12 am » wrote: ↑ I see the top 4 are in republican run states.
What's the matter with them? Here I thought they were the party of law and order.
The Detroit riot of 1967, a result of years of segregation in Detroit, only exacerbated the phenomenon of white flight. One of the major consequences of white flight was the commercial vacuum that it created. The city lost a great deal of tax revenue, and many neighborhoods lost valuable commercial centers and markets, contributing to a vicious cycle of disinvestment and population decline.[21] By 1980, not only did black people make up over 60% of the population, but the population of Detroit as a whole had decreased by 35% since its height in 1950.[9] This trend of population decline did not change in the following 30 years, and by 2010, the population of Detroit had decreased by about 60%.[22] The black population of Detroit peaked at over 3/4 of a million between 1980 and 2000, and then black flight began, and between 2000 and 2020 over 1/3 of all black and white residents left Detroit for the surrounding suburbs. While Detroit had been in the top ten most populous cities in the United States between 1910 and 2000, given its population decline after 2000 Detroit ranked as the 18th-most populous city in the United States in 2010, and the 28th-most populous city in the United States in 2020.Squatchman » 21 Jan 2024, 8:42 am » wrote: ↑ I remember the days when Detroit was the murder Capitol of the world.
Now it's at the back of the pack compared to cities from red states.
But then again,Michigan isn't a red state anymore.
Kind of odd how that works.
Detroit is safer than any city in any republican ran state.
Now that's saying something.
I hate to break it to ya RG, squatboi ain't tryin'...
The negro doesn't vote red, BFC...Bidencrimefamily » 21 Jan 2024, 7:45 am » wrote: ↑ Birmingham Alabama leads the country. Trump states are 44% more violent than Biden states.

Not only that but you can buy a house in Detroit for $750.00.Squatchman » 21 Jan 2024, 8:42 am » wrote: ↑ I remember the days when Detroit was the murder Capitol of the world.
Now it's at the back of the pack compared to cities from red states.
But then again,Michigan isn't a red state anymore.
Kind of odd how that works.
Detroit is safer than any city in any republican ran state.
Now that's saying something.
Hope you got a decent one.RebelGator » 21 Jan 2024, 8:59 am » wrote: ↑ Not only that but you can buy a house in Detroit for $750.00.