America’s Top 25 Most Dangerous Neighborhoods, All Have One Thing In Common

[Busybody]

Study Ranks America’s Top 25 Most Dangerous Neighborhoods, All Have One Thing In Common…

 

[Busybody]

They Are Predominantly Black…

 

[Busybody]

Lets EXPORT the coloreds

 

[Busybody]

But of course, thanks to the left, we know this isn’t the biggest problem facing the black community, it’s racist white people who don’t like Obama.

Via The New Observer:


Liberals across America are reported to be aghast at a new survey by real estate website NeighborhoodScout.com which showed that the nation’s 25 most dangerous neighborhoods all just happen to be in black areas.

“Using exclusive data developed by NeighborhoodScout, and based on FBI data from all 17,000 local law enforcement agencies in America, we here report those specific neighborhoods in America that have the highest predicted rates of violent crime per 1,000 neighborhood residents of all,” that website reported.

“Violent crimes include murder, forcible rape, armed robbery, and aggravated assault. These neighborhoods are the epicenters of violence in America, where social issues are likely to ignite into violence and spread.”

Rank 25: Chicago, IL (S Indiana Ave / E 60th St)

Violent Crime Rate (per 1,000): 65.77

Chances of Becoming a Victim Here (in one year): 1 in 15

Rank 24: Tulsa, OK (E Apache St / N Quaker Ave)

Violent Crime Rate (per 1,000): 66.88

Chances of Becoming a Victim Here (in one year): 1 in 15

Rank 23: Memphis, TN (Saint Paul Ave / Walnut St)

Violent Crime Rate (per 1,000): 67.26

Chances of Becoming a Victim Here (in one year): 1 in 15

Rank 22: St. Louis, MO (Cass Ave / N 9th St)

Violent Crime Rate (per 1,000): 67.75

Chances of Becoming a Victim Here (in one year): 1 in 15

Rank 21: West Memphis, AR (E Broadway St / Stuart Ave)

Violent Crime Rate (per 1,000): 68.9

Chances of Becoming a Victim Here (in one year): 1 in 15

Rank 20: Indianapolis, IN (North Indianapolis)

Violent Crime Rate (per 1,000): 69.02

Chances of Becoming a Victim Here (in one year): 1 in 14

Rank 19: Flint, MI (Chambers St / Stonegate Dr)

Violent Crime Rate (per 1,000): 70.05

Chances of Becoming a Victim Here (in one year): 1 in 14

Rank 18: Nashville, TN (8th Ave S / Wedgewood Ave)

Violent Crime Rate (per 1,000): 70.59

Chances of Becoming a Victim Here: (in one year): 1 in 14

Rank 17: Indianapolis, IN (N Meridian St / E 34th St)

Violent Crime Rate (per 1,000): 72.71

Chances of Becoming a Victim Here (in one year): 1 in 14

Rank 16: Chicago, IL (S Ashland Ave / W 76th St)

Violent Crime Rate (per 1,000): 73.05

Chances of Becoming a Victim Here (in one year): 1 in 14

Rank 15: Houston, TX (Sauer St / Mcgowen St)

Violent Crime Rate (per 1,000): 75.89

Chances of Becoming a Victim Here (in one year): 1 in 13

Rank 14: Rockford, IL (Kishwaukee St / Grove St)

Violent Crime Rate (per 1,000): 77.6

Chances of Becoming a Victim Here (in one year): 1 in 13

Rank 13: Chicago, IL (S Homan Ave / W Roosevelt Rd)

Violent Crime Rate: (per 1,000): 80.17

Chances of Becoming a Victim Here (in one year): 1 in 12

Rank 12: St. Louis, MO (Delmar Blvd / N Euclid Ave)

Violent Crime Rate (per 1,000): 82.76

Chances of Becoming a Victim Here (in one year): 1 in 12

Rank 11: Memphis, TN (E Eh Crump Blvd / S 4th St)

Violent Crime Rate : (per 1,000): 82.91

Chances of Becoming a Victim Here (in one year): 1 in 12

Rank 10: Saginaw, MI (E Holland Ave / E Genesee Ave)

Violent Crime Rate (per 1,000): 85.64

Chances of Becoming a Victim Here (in one year): 1 in 12

Rank 9: Atlanta, GA (Hopkins St SE / Adair Ave SE)

Violent Crime Rate: (per 1,000): 86.14

Chances of Becoming a Victim Here (in one year): 1 in 12

Rank 8: Greenville, SC (Woodside)

Violent Crime Rate (per 1,000): 86.38

Chances of Becoming a Victim Here (in one year): 1 in 12

Rank 7: Detroit, MI (Wyoming St / Orangelawn St)

Violent Crime Rate (per 1,000): 90.82

Chances of Becoming a Victim Here (in one year): 1 in 11

Rank 6: Houston, TX (Scott St / Wilmington St)

Violent Crime Rate (per 1,000): 91.27

Chances of Becoming a Victim Here (in one year): 1 in 11

Rank 5: Spartanburg, SC (Washington Heights)

Violent Crime Rate (per 1,000): 96.55

Chances of Becoming a Victim Here (in one year): 1 in 10

Rank 4: Chicago, IL (S Halsted St / W 77th St)

Violent Crime Rate (per 1,000): 116.56

Chances of Becoming a Victim Here (in one year): 1 in 9

Rank 3: Detroit, MI (Gratiot Ave / Rosemary)

Violent Crime Rate (per 1,000): 123.93

Chances of Becoming a Victim Here (in one year): 1 in 8

Rank 2: Detroit, MI (Mack Ave / Helen St)

Violent Crime Rate (per 1,000): 145.29

Chances of Becoming a Victim Here (in one year): 1 in 7

Rank 1: Detroit, MI (W Chicago / Livernois Ave)

Violent Crime Rate (per 1,000): 149.48

Chances of Becoming a Victim Here (in one year): 1 in 7

 

[koalabear]

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HrZvLzw8RLo&feature=youtube_gdata_player

 

[unregistered]

 

[koalabear]

Will Holder sue the publishers for racial discrimination?

He's suing LA for giving poor blacks school vouchers so they can get a real education.

 

[Boxlicker101]

He's suing Mississippi for giving poor blacks school vouchers so they can get a real education.

He's doing the same thing in LA, unless this is the state you mean. http://www.postbulletin.com/news/na...cle_0aaf9957-8329-59e2-9547-230a4c4c5058.html

 

[koalabear]

He's doing the same ting in LA, unless this is the state you mean. http://www.postbulletin.com/news/na...cle_0aaf9957-8329-59e2-9547-230a4c4c5058.html

Oops, yep it was jindal and LA.

 

[unregistered]

 

[Busybody]

 

[Boxlicker101]

Maintain the all encompassing administrative state at all costs, fuck freedom, fuck states rights.

The idea is totally cynical, and Holder knows it and so does anybody who can actually think. The purpose of schools is to provide a quality education to those who want one, so that should be the primary consideration. In my opinion, it's the teachers' unions who oppose the idea, and they do because the private schools are nor always unionized. Holder claims school vouchers somehow upsets racial balances in schools. Even if they do, that is a trivial problem compared to the primary goal of schools.

In the normal course of things, families move from one school district to another, and this probably skews the racial balances in the schools affected more than the vouchers do.

ETA: Another reason just occurred to me. If poor children are actually able to get quality education, some of them may escape the Liberal plantation.

 

[koalabear]

 

[SgtSpiderMan]

The idea is totally cynical, and Holder knows it and so does anybody who can actually think. The purpose of schools is to provide a quality education to those who want one, so that should be the primary consideration. In my opinion, it's the teachers' unions who oppose the idea, and they do because the private schools are nor always unionized. Holder claims school vouchers somehow upsets racial balances in schools. Even if they do, that is a trivial problem compared to the primary goal of schools.

In the normal course of things, families move from one school district to another, and this probably skews the racial balances in the schools affected more than the vouchers do.

ETA: Another reason just occurred to me. If poor children are actually able to get quality education, some of them may escape the Liberal plantation.

You'll find it's the majority of laws that prevent this from happening. Unions are against this but more importantly voters are against this for several reasons. It robs them of say in how their tax dollars are used, violates the separation of church and state and doesn't provide a better education.

 

[koalabear]

You'll find it's the majority of laws that prevent this from happening. Unions are against this but more importantly voters are against this for several reasons. It robs them of say in how their tax dollars are used, violates the separation of church and state and doesn't provide a better education.

^^What a fucking loon.

 

[Busybody]

You'll find it's the majority of laws that prevent this from happening. Unions are against this but more importantly voters are against this for several reasons. It robs them of say in how their tax dollars are used, violates the separation of church and state and doesn't provide a better education.

^^What a fucking loon

 

[koalabear]

^^What a fucking loon

May have to name him StinkiestMORON.

 

[koalabear]

Teen guilty of murdering Georgia baby in stroller
An 18-year-old man was convicted of murder in the shooting of a baby who was riding in a stroller alongside his mom in a town in coastal Georgia despite the defense's attempt to cast guilt upon several others, including the child's parents.

Jurors deliberated about two hours before finding De'Marquise Elkins guilty of 11 counts, including two counts of felony murder and one count of malice murder in the March 21 killing of 13-month-old Antonio Santiago in Brunswick. The man's mother, Karimah Elkins, was on trial alongside him and was found guilty of tampering with evidence but acquitted of lying to police.

De'Marquise Elkins faces life in prison when he is sentenced at a later date. At the time of the shooting he was 17, too young to face the death penalty under Georgia law.

http://news.msn.com/crime-justice/teen-guilty-of-murdering-georgia-baby-in-stroller

 

[Boxlicker101]

You'll find it's the majority of laws that prevent this from happening. Unions are against this but more importantly voters are against this for several reasons. It robs them of say in how their tax dollars are used, violates the separation of church and state and doesn't provide a better education.

First, what do you mean by "Majority of laws?" Second, how do you know voters are against this? They will still have the same amount of say in how their tax dollars are used, which is to say virtually none. However, they will have a great deal of say in how the voucher dollars are used. If they don't like one private school, they will go to another one. Since vouchers have been in some use for over a century, and there has never been a finding of violation of separation of church and state, it's unlikely one will be found now.

I don't know how you can determine what is a better education, but I will say this: I believe students in private schools are less likely to get mugged in rest rooms than those in public schools.

 

[SgtSpiderMan]

First, what do you mean by "Majority of laws?" Second, how do you know voters are against this? They will still have the same amount of say in how their tax dollars are used, which is to say virtually none. However, they will have a great deal of say in how the voucher dollars are used. If they don't like one private school, they will go to another one. Since vouchers have been in some use for over a century, and there has never been a finding of violation of separation of church and state, it's unlikely one will be found now.

I don't know how you can determine what is a better education, but I will say this: I believe students in private schools are less likely to get mugged in rest rooms than those in public schools.

Different states have different laws. In Florida it is state law that the state must adequately fund public education. I also mentioned the separation of church & state.

Voters are against it because they have voted for laws that prevent it.

Taxpayers would have no say in how the money is spent. The public has control of the public schools. People vote on who is on the school board, their legislature, & their mayor. There is accountability They have control over the curriculum. None of that is true in a private school. You hand them your money & surrender all control.

I'd be very against people taking my tax dollars and using it to teach kids about a magical man who lives in the sky.

Keep in mind that student's who use vouchers to get into private schools wouldn't be getting into any good private schools. They wouldn't be able to afford it.

What about the kids still in public school?

You're free to believe whatever you like about public schools, even if it doesn't coincide with reality.

 

[BotanyBoy]

Different states have different laws. In Florida it is state law that the state must adequately fund public education. I also mentioned the separation of church & state.

Voters are against it because they have voted for laws that prevent it.

Taxpayers would have no say in how the money is spent. The public has control of the public schools. People vote on who is on the school board, their legislature, & their mayor. There is accountability They have control over the curriculum. None of that is true in a private school. You hand them your money & surrender all control.

I'd be very against people taking my tax dollars and using it to teach kids about a magical man who lives in the sky.

Keep in mind that student's who use vouchers to get into private schools wouldn't be getting into any good private schools. They wouldn't be able to afford it.

What about the kids still in public school?

You're free to believe whatever you like about public schools, even if it doesn't coincide with reality.

^^ What a fucking Loon A-TICK

 

[renard_ruse]

Will Holder sue the publishers for racial discrimination?

That's not as far fetched as you might think. They may very well try to ban the site or publishing this information.

When it comes to housing and real estate there are extremely draconian rules and regulations about what can and can't be told to perspective buyers or renters. A real estate agent, for example, is forbidden from mentioning the racial composition of a neighborhood even if asked. Developers have to include percentages of different racial groups when they advertise housing developments in billboards, on TV, etc. The rules are extremely wide ranging and restrictive.

 

[koalabear]

Different states have different laws. In Florida it is state law that the state must adequately fund public education. I also mentioned the separation of church & state.

Voters are against it because they have voted for laws that prevent it.

Taxpayers would have no say in how the money is spent. The public has control of the public schools. People vote on who is on the school board, their legislature, & their mayor. There is accountability They have control over the curriculum. None of that is true in a private school. You hand them your money & surrender all control.

I'd be very against people taking my tax dollars and using it to teach kids about a magical man who lives in the sky.

Keep in mind that student's who use vouchers to get into private schools wouldn't be getting into any good private schools. They wouldn't be able to afford it.

What about the kids still in public school?

You're free to believe whatever you like about public schools, even if it doesn't coincide with reality.

They get nailed to the cross StinkiestMORON.

 

[renard_ruse]

The liberal and some others would argue the reason many high crime neighborhoods are predominately black is because of pervasive discrimination against blacks that deny them job and educational opportunities so they are trapped in crappy gang-infested neighborhoods. Some white racists and others would imply that there is a cultural or even genetic predisposition to crime among blacks.

However, Pat Buchanan has a different and interesting take on the problems facing the black community (and in fact all of America to an ever increasing extent):

By Patrick J. Buchanan

Last Friday, Christopher Lane, a 22-year-old Australian here on a baseball scholarship, was shot and killed while jogging in Duncan, Okla., population 23,000. He died where he fell.

Police have three suspects, two black and one white. The latter said they were bored and decided to shoot Lane for “the fun of it.”

As Lane was white and the shooter black, racism has surfaced as a motive. Thursday came reports that killing a white man may have been an initiation rite for the black teens in joining some offshoot of the Crips or Bloods.

What happened in Oklahoma and the reaction, or lack of reaction to it, tells us much about America in 2013, not much of it good.

Teenagers who can shoot and kill a man out of summertime boredom are moral barbarians, dead souls.

But who created these monsters? Where did they come from? Surely one explanation lies in the fact that the old conscience-forming and character-forming institutions — home, church, school, and a moral and healthy culture fortifying basic truths — have collapsed. And the community hardest hit is Black America.

If we go back to the end of World War II, 90 percent of black families consisted of a mother and father and children raised and disciplined by their parents. The churches to which these families went on Sundays were stronger. Black schools may have been largely segregated, but they were also the transmission belts of patriotism and traditional values rooted in biblical truths and a Christian faith.

Though such schools graduated hardworking, law-abiding and productive citizens, today they would be closed as unconstitutional.

Indeed, all of those character- and conscience-forming institutions of yesterday are in an advanced state of decline today.

Seventy-three percent of black kids are born to single moms. Black kids who make it to 12th grade may often be found reading at seventh-, eighth- or ninth-grade levels. In some cities the black dropout rate can hit as high as 50 percent.

Drugs are readily available. And among black males ages 18 to 29, in urban areas, often a third are in prison or jail, or on probation or parole, or walking around with a criminal record.

Where do the kids get their ideas of right and wrong, good and evil? In homes where the father is absent and the TV is always on. From radios tuned in to rap and hip-hop.

From films where Hollywood values prevail and the shooting never stops. From street gangs that sometimes form the only families these kids have ever known...

Since Lyndon Johnson took office, 50 years ago, we have spent trillions on his programs for health care, housing, education, food stamps, welfare and civil rights. Are we living in that Great Society we were promised?

In that same decade, we were told that the social, cultural and moral revolution bursting forth on the campuses would rid us of the repressive old-time morality and Old Time Religion, and lead to a more equal, just, humane and better America, a beacon to mankind.

Yet, are not the killers of Chris Lane who shot him for the fun of it the “do-your-own-thing!” children of that cultural revolution?...

http://buchanan.org/blog/dead-souls-of-a-cultural-revolution-5770

 

[renard_ruse]

Black communities are just a little farther along the path of decay that the rest of America is on.

With the breakdown of the family unit, society is doomed.