The cops tend to go for easy arrests which they know will get prosecuted. If a bunch of kids do something, the ones that are poor/already have a record are more likely to get charged.
One of your easy arrests I'm sure...........
The cops tend to go for easy arrests which they know will get prosecuted. If a bunch of kids do something, the ones that are poor/already have a record are more likely to get charged.
I think one of the major problems in the black community are the number of one parent families, the mother is almost always the single parent. The genesis of this problem was actually created by white liberals and their "no man in the house or you don't get welfare" rule.According to the FBI's Uniform Crime Report, black men are the likely perpetrators in more than 40 percent of the homicides in which a suspect has been identified. That's staggering - given that black men account for only about 6 percent of the population. But black men are their own worst enemies: They also account for about 40 percent of the nation's homicide victims.
I need data on how many Black men commit crimes to compare to the number of Black men police arrest. Isn't that obvious? Otherwise forming opinions and making decisions based on representation of outcome is stupid.So you need data on how often police arrest black men to understand data that shows that police arrest a large number of black men?
Essentially the same logic error as survivor bias.
It's the way they roll.......My point is, there's an obvious, relevant data point being purposefully ignored here.
Anecdotal evidence is your strong suit, which is why you get triggered by watching internet videos in the basement.
One of your easy arrests I'm sure...........
Only in regards to your insurance comment, if you compare term policy life insurance premiums for old people vs. young people, you'll find that the monthly premiums for old people are a lot higher...I need data on how many Black men commit crimes to compare to the number of Black men police arrest. Isn't that obvious? Otherwise forming opinions and making decisions based on representation of outcome is stupid.
Can you imagine if we hired doctors based solely on which group was underrepresented and not how much schooling they've had?
Maybe we should charge older people more for insurance, since young people are clearly overpaying?
I can't believe you had the gull to mention logic in your post.
My point is, there's an obvious, relevant data point being purposefully ignored here.
10-Year Term For Males Ages 20-29 | ||||
AGE | $100,000 | $500,000 | $750,000 | $1,000,000 |
20 years old | $7.14 | $13.76 | $18.27 | $21.07 |
21 years old | $7.14 | $13.76 | $18.27 | $21.07 |
22 years old | $7.14 | $13.76 | $18.27 | $21.07 |
23 years old | $7.14 | $13.76 | $18.27 | $21.07 |
24 years old | $7.14 | $13.76 | $18.27 | $21.07 |
25 years old | $7.14 | $13.76 | $18.27 | $21.07 |
26 years old | $7.14 | $13.76 | $18.27 | $21.07 |
27 years old | $7.14 | $13.76 | $18.27 | $21.07 |
28 years old | $7.14 | $13.76 | $18.27 | $21.07 |
29 years old | $7.14 | $13.76 | $18.27 | $21.07 |
10 Year Term For Females Ages 20-29 | ||||
AGE | $100,000 | $500,000 | $750,000 | $1,000,000 |
20 years old | $6.88 | $12.04 | $15.48 | $17.50 |
21 years old | $6.88 | $12.04 | $15.48 | $18.06 |
22 years old | $6.88 | $12.04 | $15.48 | $18.06 |
23 years old | $6.88 | $12.04 | $15.48 | $18.06 |
24 years old | $6.88 | $12.04 | $15.48 | $18.06 |
25 years old | $6.88 | $12.04 | $15.48 | $18.38 |
26 years old | $6.88 | $12.04 | $15.48 | $18.40 |
27 years old | $6.88 | $12.04 | $15.48 | $18.40 |
28 years old | $6.88 | $12.04 | $15.70 | $18.06 |
29 years old | $6.88 | $12.04 | $15.70 | $18.06 |
10-Year Term For Males Ages 70-79 | ||||
AGE | $100,000 | $500,000 | $750,000 | $1,000,000 |
70 | $79.36 | $322.99 | $475.81 | $609.92 |
71 | $97.78 | $365.09 | $544.42 | $709.65 |
72 | $109.31 | $417.67 | $623.29 | $824.95 |
73 | $121.19 | $480.94 | $718.20 | $954.89 |
74 | $127.49 | $557.46 | $832.98 | $1,090.25 |
75 | $133.79 | $644.44 | $963.59 | $1,248.54 |
76 | $155.75 | $754.25 | $1,128.31 | $1,477.88 |
77 | $177.71 | $864.06 | $1,293.03 | $1,677.38 |
78 | $199.68 | $973.88 | $1,457.75 | $1,876.00 |
79 | $221.64 | $1,083.69 | $1,622.47 | $2,075.50 |
10-Year Term For Females Ages 70-79 | ||||
AGE | $100,000 | $500,000 | $750,000 | $1,000,000 |
70 | $55.48 | $200.43 | $298.20 | $369.79 |
71 | $66.18 | $240.45 | $356.74 | $445.73 |
72 | $74.80 | $275.54 | $409.37 | $510.91 |
73 | $85.10 | $322.25 | $479.59 | $597.80 |
74 | $90.74 | $380.89 | $567.39 | $706.39 |
75 | $96.25 | $426.79 | $637.42 | $788.26 |
76 | $115.85 | $533.44 | $796.23 | $990.77 |
77 | $135.45 | $627.51 | $937.32 | $1,192.63 |
78 | $155.05 | $750.75 | $1,123.06 | $1,444.36 |
79 | $175.53 | $853.13 | $1,276.63 | $1,650.25 |
She looked like trouble right from the start.
Beware of naked women on the streets of Chicago.......
Thing is it's not noticeably less because wealthy neighbourhood groups regularly push their NIMBY attitudes.I don't think there's a lot of gang crime going on in Forest Hill, at least not by the residents of that and similar wealthy communities. Could be one reason why there's less police presence there, except to patrol the areas to prevent burglaries, carjackings, attend to domestic disputes, etc. and hand out parking tickets.
...
????How could police presence be influenced by residents? ...
I've already pointed out the problem with relying solely on police arrest data to determine if police arrests rates actually reflect actual crime rates but your only response is to say data is important. No shit.I need data on how many Black men commit crimes....
My bad, I was referencing car insurance. Though the same principle applies. If we completely ignored the fact that old people die at a higher rate than young people, we should be outraged at how much older people are charged! That's the same logic those outraged at the police report use.Only in regards to your insurance comment, if you compare term policy life insurance premiums for old people vs. young people, you'll find that the monthly premiums for old people are a lot higher...
For example:
Ages 30-39
10-Year Term For Males Ages 20-29 AGE $100,000 $500,000 $750,000 $1,000,000 20 years old $7.14 $13.76 $18.27 $21.07 21 years old $7.14 $13.76 $18.27 $21.07 22 years old $7.14 $13.76 $18.27 $21.07 23 years old $7.14 $13.76 $18.27 $21.07 24 years old $7.14 $13.76 $18.27 $21.07 25 years old $7.14 $13.76 $18.27 $21.07 26 years old $7.14 $13.76 $18.27 $21.07 27 years old $7.14 $13.76 $18.27 $21.07 28 years old $7.14 $13.76 $18.27 $21.07 29 years old $7.14 $13.76 $18.27 $21.07 10 Year Term For Females Ages 20-29 AGE $100,000 $500,000 $750,000 $1,000,000 20 years old $6.88 $12.04 $15.48 $17.50 21 years old $6.88 $12.04 $15.48 $18.06 22 years old $6.88 $12.04 $15.48 $18.06 23 years old $6.88 $12.04 $15.48 $18.06 24 years old $6.88 $12.04 $15.48 $18.06 25 years old $6.88 $12.04 $15.48 $18.38 26 years old $6.88 $12.04 $15.48 $18.40 27 years old $6.88 $12.04 $15.48 $18.40 28 years old $6.88 $12.04 $15.70 $18.06 29 years old $6.88 $12.04 $15.70 $18.06
Ages 40-49
Ages 50-59
Ages 60-69
Ages 70-79
Ages 80
10-Year Term For Males Ages 70-79 AGE $100,000 $500,000 $750,000 $1,000,000 70 $79.36 $322.99 $475.81 $609.92 71 $97.78 $365.09 $544.42 $709.65 72 $109.31 $417.67 $623.29 $824.95 73 $121.19 $480.94 $718.20 $954.89 74 $127.49 $557.46 $832.98 $1,090.25 75 $133.79 $644.44 $963.59 $1,248.54 76 $155.75 $754.25 $1,128.31 $1,477.88 77 $177.71 $864.06 $1,293.03 $1,677.38 78 $199.68 $973.88 $1,457.75 $1,876.00 79 $221.64 $1,083.69 $1,622.47 $2,075.50 10-Year Term For Females Ages 70-79 AGE $100,000 $500,000 $750,000 $1,000,000 70 $55.48 $200.43 $298.20 $369.79 71 $66.18 $240.45 $356.74 $445.73 72 $74.80 $275.54 $409.37 $510.91 73 $85.10 $322.25 $479.59 $597.80 74 $90.74 $380.89 $567.39 $706.39 75 $96.25 $426.79 $637.42 $788.26 76 $115.85 $533.44 $796.23 $990.77 77 $135.45 $627.51 $937.32 $1,192.63 78 $155.05 $750.75 $1,123.06 $1,444.36 79 $175.53 $853.13 $1,276.63 $1,650.25
Exactly. Nor should they be, is the point I'm making.I've already pointed out the problem with relying solely on police arrest data to determine if police arrests rates actually reflect actual crime rates but your only response is to say data is important. No shit.
Don't know what your comments about doctors and focussed hiring has to do with your desire for stats though (especially as there is nowhere in the world where unqualified doctors are hired simply for their skin colour).
Those are the same thing, so no. I need data on actual crime. For instance, if police arrested a high number of Black people relative to the population, how many of those arrests were judged unwarranted (not based solely on skin color, but on actual merit)? How does the unwarranted rate compare with other races? Are there other ways to assess crime rate outside of arrests?So you need data on how often police arrest black men to understand data that shows that police arrest a large number of black men?
And that's exactly the problem I pointed out.... I need data on actual crime....
this is good advice. be super abrasive.People have a right to be abrasive to the police.