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Old 11-07-2017, 09:11 AM
 
Location: Northeast states
14,053 posts, read 13,929,555 times
Reputation: 5198

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Quote:
Originally Posted by Gantz View Post
Adding to that, the share of white people in NYC did not go up during the period, so the actual crime rates are dropping across the board with all demographics.

I believe nowadays some NYC projects actually have similar crime rates as middle class suburbs.
NYC most gentrified city out of any city in America. NYC also flooded with cops and heavy patrols
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Old 11-07-2017, 02:27 PM
 
Location: Southwest Suburbs
4,593 posts, read 9,194,898 times
Reputation: 3293
Quote:
Originally Posted by ChefCurry View Post
No way does Baltimore have that many murders
Unfortunately, it does.
Baltimore hits 300 homicides so far this year - Baltimore Sun

It's on its way to surpassing its deadliest year in the early 90s, in which no other city during this century has done yet.
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Old 11-07-2017, 02:43 PM
 
6,843 posts, read 10,961,697 times
Reputation: 8436
Quote:
Originally Posted by Chicagoland60426 View Post
Unfortunately, it does.
Baltimore hits 300 homicides so far this year - Baltimore Sun

It's on its way to surpassing its deadliest year in the early 90s, in which no other city during this century has done yet.
That's disgusting and pretty pathetic too.
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Old 11-07-2017, 06:38 PM
 
149 posts, read 113,467 times
Reputation: 84
For a city to surpass it's homicide number in the grimy 90's speak volumes.

This generation is America's nightmare.
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Old 11-07-2017, 06:52 PM
 
149 posts, read 113,467 times
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Baltimore is on pace for its deadliest year on record, on a per-capita basis and in total homicides.

This year is on pace to push 2015 and 2016 to second- and third-deadliest on a per capita basis, respectively, and to surpass the city’s record homicide total of 353 in 1993, when there were about 100,000 more residents in the city.


Baltimore has more homicides per-capita than Chicago. It also has more total homicides this year than New York City.


America’s Top Cities for Homicides Are on Track for Historic Rates in 2017

The Trace
America’s Top Cities for Homicides Are on Track for Historic Rates in 2017

St. Louis, Baltimore, and Detroit recorded the highest per capita homicide rates of major American cities last year. Six months into 2017, it looks likely that they will maintain the dubious distinction. Baltimore is on track to have the highest number of homicides per capita in the city’s history. St. Louis faces its highest rates since the crack wars of the 90's
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Old 11-08-2017, 11:07 AM
 
617 posts, read 551,988 times
Reputation: 917
Quote:
Originally Posted by NYCkidd View Post
Baltimore is on pace for its deadliest year on record, on a per-capita basis and in total homicides.

This year is on pace to push 2015 and 2016 to second- and third-deadliest on a per capita basis, respectively, and to surpass the city’s record homicide total of 353 in 1993, when there were about 100,000 more residents in the city.


Baltimore has more homicides per-capita than Chicago. It also has more total homicides this year than New York City.


America’s Top Cities for Homicides Are on Track for Historic Rates in 2017

The Trace
America’s Top Cities for Homicides Are on Track for Historic Rates in 2017

St. Louis, Baltimore, and Detroit recorded the highest per capita homicide rates of major American cities last year. Six months into 2017, it looks likely that they will maintain the dubious distinction. Baltimore is on track to have the highest number of homicides per capita in the city’s history. St. Louis faces its highest rates since the crack wars of the 90's
That is absolutely insane . With less population in the city than in 1993 and having better healthcare as far as more people surviving gunshot wounds in present day than in the early 90s. That is pathetic man!
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Old 11-08-2017, 11:15 AM
 
7,132 posts, read 9,133,368 times
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Atlanta is at 71 murders as of November 4th. Last year at this time, Atlanta was at 96. Deadlier than average last month or so with 12 murders in the last 28 days(Atlanta typically averages 6-8 murders a month). This unseasonably warm weather probably doing more harm than good.
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Old 11-08-2017, 12:29 PM
 
14,798 posts, read 17,680,532 times
Reputation: 9251
Quote:
Originally Posted by NC2ATL60 View Post
That is absolutely insane . With less population in the city than in 1993 and having better healthcare as far as more people surviving gunshot wounds in present day than in the early 90s. That is pathetic man!
Guns are more deadly now

Gunshot wounds deadlier than ever, study says - CNN

"The research letter in the Journal of the American Medical Association on Tuesday takes a closer look at the nature of gunshot wounds in patients at Denver's largest trauma center. What it finds is that based on the increasing severity of gunshot wounds and the increasing number of patients shot multiple times, patients are now more likely to die from a gunshot wound than they were even 10 years ago. That's not the case for other trauma such as falls, accidents and stabbings."
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Old 11-08-2017, 02:59 PM
 
Location: St. Louis
529 posts, read 1,008,699 times
Reputation: 239
Quote:
Originally Posted by Raging Hellfire View Post
Regarding western municipalities, that's because they're newer – they have much wider boundaries and the counties as a whole are also vastly larger. Hence, you're more likely to get lower murder rates. It's not a mystery.

This is why the FBI prioritize MSA's, it's a great leveller. It's not perfect, you're never going to get that. Several of the bigger cities have grown beyond their MSA (NY, LA, SF, arguably Detroit).

A few of the entries are already within larger urban areas, also Chicago is worse than a good part of that listing to be fair. It's as overhyped as all hell but it isn't as low as some of those either. I mean, Cincy's on there? It's not even as bad as Columbus.

Memphis would be a lot higher as well. It's as much a narrower-the-boundary-relative-to-metro-the-higher-the-ranking list as a murder rate one.
Bingo! Not sure why anyone puts stock in rankings that do not consider the entire metropolitan area when weighing statistics.
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Old 11-08-2017, 08:24 PM
 
Location: Katy,Texas
6,470 posts, read 4,071,063 times
Reputation: 4522
While most of us pull city stats, I think it's mostly because of ease. we all know metro are the important numbers.
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