Crime drops significantly in Prince George's and Montgomery counties

[cpterp]

Originally Posted by Giantwon

It's to late , all the crime has moved from PG to Charles.Almost 65% of all the crime in Charles comes from PG county.

Well, you could also say the majority of the crime in PG County comes from SE DC.

I do know that wealthy PG County residents have been flocking to Charles, which has skyrocketed it's median income. Charles now has the 9th highest median income in the country for small counties (population 65,000-250,000). Neighbouring Calvert Country has the 2nd highest median income for small counties, after only Hunterdon County in NJ.

Highest-income counties in the United States - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

[KeyserSoze]

Originally Posted by Giantwon

Maryland Independent,Washington Post,Maryland State Police.

I don't think crime in Charles will ever be as bad as it was in PG.

[Tim Rankin]

Originally Posted by live_strong28

Neighbors Want Answers in Va. Murder

Livestrong: Sounds like as the facts are presented to you, your story changes...errr, evolves.

So I guess Lansdowne & Sterling are different places. Unless there's a murder in Lansdowne, in which case that part of Lansdowne is actually Sterling, but the corporate part is still safe.

Thanks for clearing everything up.

Originally Posted by live_strong28

If you did your research and checked on the actual location where the crime happened, it says that it was in Leesburg.

Riverside Pkwy & Rocky Creek Dr, Leesburg, Loudoun, Virginia 20176

Loudoun County, Va. murder has markings of a gang initiation (William Bennett)

Murder in Lansdowne | Loudoun Independent

Nevertheless, the crime had nothing to do with the Lansdowne "corporate getaway" so it was worthless for you to mention it.

So LiveStrong, let me get this straight: First you said it was in Sterling, not Lansdowne. When I posted the link showing it was Lansdowne, you said Lansdowne is the same as Sterling. Now you're changing your story again, saying it was actually Leesburg, which is entirely on the other side of Lansdowne than Sterling.

Your own link [the 2nd one] shows the murder happened at the intersection of Rocky Creek and Riverside. That's just northwest of the Lansdowne CORPORATE RESORT. Google Map it and you'll see...

The whole reason the area around the Corporate Training Center is also called Lansdowne, is to build on that positive image: To provide a safe and upscale place to live. That's the reason the people around there are so shocked - this type of crime is just not supposed to happen in such places. That whole area has some very expensive homes, with continuing residential and commercial development.

The area is not Sterling, nor is it within the city limits of Leesburg. It's in Lansdowne, which is why the article said there was a murder in Lansdowne. And the name "Lansdowne" springs from the original Corporate Resort. It was there before any of the development you see there now.

[live_strong28]

Originally Posted by Tim Rankin

So LiveStrong, let me get this straight: First you said it was in Sterling, not Lansdowne. When I posted the link showing it was Lansdowne, you said Lansdowne is the same as Sterling. Now you're changing your story again, saying it was actually Leesburg, which is entirely on the other side of Lansdowne than Sterling.

Your own link [the 2nd one] shows the murder happened at the intersection of Rocky Creek and Riverside. That's just northwest of the Lansdowne CORPORATE RESORT. Google Map it and you'll see...

The whole reason the area around the Corporate Training Center is also called Lansdowne, is to build on that positive image: To provide a safe and upscale place to live. That's the reason the people around there are so shocked - this type of crime is just not supposed to happen in such places. That whole area has some very expensive homes, with continuing residential and commercial development.

The area is not Sterling, nor is it within the city limits of Leesburg. It's in Lansdowne, which is why the article said there was a murder in Lansdowne. And the name "Lansdowne" springs from the original Corporate Resort. It was there before any of the development you see there now.

Again, this crime has nothing to do with the "corporate getaway." Get over it.

[Tim Rankin]

o.k., I'm over it. Peace out.