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01-22-2009, 04:19 PM
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Join Date: Jan 2009
Location: Ohio
1,009 posts, read 114,593 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Cincy-Rise
If you understand the topic, you wouldn't have to ask as to what year do we use as a starting point. 99% of the time when a census stat is read, it is compared to the previous years.
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Well then, we don't know, since there hasn't been another census, the last one was in 2000 and at that time a loss in population was declared. A loss of 9% from the last census (1990). The 2007 ESTIMATE is that Cincinnati has gained 0.4%, but that not a census, it is an ESTIMATE.
To answer your question, we really won't know until 2010, will we?
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01-22-2009, 04:24 PM
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Senior Member
Status:
"Nature knows no indecencies; man invents them. -M. Twain"
(set 16 days ago)
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Join Date: Jan 2008
1,523 posts, read 1,095,457 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by OhioUberAlles
Well then, we don't know, since there hasn't been another census, the last one was in 2000 and at that time a loss in population was declared. A loss of 9% from the last census (1990). The 2007 ESTIMATE is that Cincinnati has gained 0.4%, but that not a census, it is an ESTIMATE.
To answer your question, we really won't know until 2010, will we?
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Let me google that for you
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01-22-2009, 04:26 PM
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Senior Member
Status:
"Nature knows no indecencies; man invents them. -M. Twain"
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btw, you do know that every count is an estimate, right? Did they knock on your door? They didn't mine and I don't think that's very fair! 
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01-22-2009, 04:30 PM
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Location: Ohio
1,009 posts, read 114,593 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Cincy-Rise
btw, you do know that every count is an estimate, right? Did they knock on your door? They didn't mine and I don't think that's very fair! 
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Of course, but a mid-census guess/estimate is vastly different from an official census, educated/scientific estimate.
No census can be absolutely correct, but it seems they paint a decently solid picture, at least in some regards.
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01-22-2009, 04:40 PM
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Senior Member
Status:
"Nature knows no indecencies; man invents them. -M. Twain"
(set 16 days ago)
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Join Date: Jan 2008
1,523 posts, read 1,095,457 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by OhioUberAlles
Of course, but a mid-census guess/estimate is vastly different from an official census, educated/scientific estimate.
No census can be absolutely correct, but it seems they paint a decently solid picture, at least in some regards.
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Actually, they don't.
If you were here about 6 months ago you would've read the links that I posted how census workers were the laughing stock of the technology world. There were nothing but miscounts. They decided to go back to pencil and paper because of this.
There wasn't anything solid about how our previous census workers counted.
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01-22-2009, 04:52 PM
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Join Date: Jan 2009
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1,009 posts, read 114,593 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Cincy-Rise
Actually, they don't.
If you were here about 6 months ago you would've read the links that I posted how census workers were the laughing stock of the technology world. There were nothing but miscounts. They decided to go back to pencil and paper because of this.
There wasn't anything solid about how our previous census workers counted.
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Historically the census has been fairly accurate. Maybe the recent problems have something to do with the quality of modern government employees?
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01-22-2009, 05:50 PM
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Senior Member
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Join Date: Oct 2007
704 posts, read 629,050 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by OhioUberAlles
Historically the census has been fairly accurate. Maybe the recent problems have something to do with the quality of modern government employees?
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To do the revision, the city provided the actual number of building permits issued, vacant building licenses, and demolition permits.
"Historically the census has been fairly accurate" Compared to what?
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01-22-2009, 05:54 PM
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Not a member
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1,009 posts, read 114,593 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by jlrosen
To do the revision, the city provided the actual number of building permits issued, vacant building licenses, and demolition permits.
"Historically the census has been fairly accurate" Compared to what?
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To when they simply pulled numbers out of their butt.

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03-10-2009, 05:10 AM
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4 posts, read 1,420 times
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cincinnati is the best life
i grew up in forrest park area and then moved to the price hill area. its been very beneficail. growing up in a lower class neighborhood teaches you how to 'hold your own', 'stay on ur toes' and mostly how to watch ur back. i current;y am 18, living in florida, and i see these stupid kids running around, knowin nothing in life except 'my mommy and daddy will protect me'. im not gonna go out and say i grew up in the hood, cuz i didnt. i grew up in a lower class neighborhood. i wish i could put these kids (and their parents) in my old home and see wat they would do. Cincy rise talkin bout his wife is a perfect example of why ppl should grow up like me. shes a 95 lb woman, but could protect hillside cuz (s)he isnt raised like we were. remember the roits in 01? haha these floridians woulda **** themselves. and by the way, the roits were not blk vs wht. it was the hood vs the police.
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03-10-2009, 03:48 PM
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Senior Member
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Quote:
Originally Posted by ftte27
and by the way, the roits were not blk vs wht. it was the hood vs the police.
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I think that ship has sailed. Michelle Malkin, put it this way:
Cincinnati Under Siege: Yawning at Black-On-White Violence
by Michelle Malkin (April 14, 2001)
 Cincinnati is burning. Does anyone care?
This mid-Western city has been under siege since Monday, its downtown and surrounding suburbs overrun by black demonstrators targeting innocent white bystanders and businesses. Roving thugs have looted dozens of white-owned shops, burned down several buildings, and vandalized police precincts, and firestations. City Hall, which had 28 windows smashed to bits on Monday night, is under lockdown. So is the Cincinnati police headquarters, where an American flag was pulled down from its flagpole and hung upside down.
CNN, which downplayed the violent rampage as a "disturbance," failed to mention the rampant outbreak of black-on-white hate crimes. Members of the radical New Black Panther Party swarmed the streets; rioters donned masks or gangster-type bandanas. Sympathizers laughed and cheered, waving signs with racial pride slogans like "Honk if you're black" while white citizens feared for their lives.
On Wednesday night, the violence escalated. A black rioter shot a cop, who escaped harm when his belt buckle blocked the bullet. A white female motorist in one of the city's neighborhoods was not so fortunate. According to the Cincinnati Enquirer, a mob of black youths stopped the woman's car and dragged her into the street, beating her until other neighborhood residents rescued her. She was "busted up," a witness said.
She was not the only one. In multiple scenes reminiscent of the brutal attack on white truck driver Reginald Denny during the 1992 Los Angeles riots, black Cincinnati rioters beat and bloodied white motorists. The assailants hurled cement bricks at their victims as they drove by, and used baseball bats and bottles to damage their cars. WCPO-TV reports that "Protesters pulled several drivers out of their cars and hit them and their vehicles with bricks, rocks and glass."
The ongoing violence originally stemmed from anger over a recent police shooting of an unarmed black man. Every needless death is a tragedy. But instead of waiting for an investigation to establish the facts, hundreds of residents used the incident as an excuse to wage a full-scale race riot. The mother of the police shooting victim pleaded for peace. Nobody listened. "It was a night of white terror," said Leah Sweeney-Spurrier, who lives and works in downtown Cincinnati. "It turned from a police issue to a black-white issue."
As is typical of cowering politicians more worried about public relations than public safety, Cincinnati's public officials failed to quell the race-based violence immediately. Instead, a city spokeswoman went on national TV to tout the fact that they were "showing restraint" and "allowing citizens to vent their frustration."
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