Destabilization of US Cities: Crime, Homelessness, Liberalism

Thomas More said:
I doubt NYC is much better.
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These people will never understand it. There is no pattern recognition, no inquiry as to why and how SF got so bad. Most major american cities are on that trajectory. NYC prob has worse migrant issues currently than belligerent homeless people, but there's no shortage of either group committing crimes and menacing the population.
 
I spent quite some time in NYC this past year. It hasn't gone full San Francisco as yet. It still has some safe neighborhoods and you can range over large parts of the city without seeing a breakdown of civil order. That said, I wouldn't use the subway nowadays.
 
I was in NYC about 6-7 years ago. It was probably different than now, but I didn't think Manhattan was dangerous. Just really crowded and overrated. The movies make it seem like this amazing, magical place and I wasn't feeling it.

I'm a Chicago native and it seems more dangerous in Chicago.

West Coast cities are the worst though, with all the homeless encampments, filth, etc. The West Coast has a lot of strange people too. Gets normal again in the rural areas.
 
Spent some time in Manhattan this summer. Never seen so many Hispanics there in my life, however, I did not see any kind of violence. Keep in mind I was only there in broad daylight. I walked all over. So, superficially, it seems safer than SF on a visit. But which is safer to live? Only God knows, wouldn't choose either.
 
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www.newsweek.com

Shocking details emerge about sheriff charged with judge's shooting death

Kentucky sheriff Shawn "Mickey" Stines is charged with murder after he allegedly fatally shot Judge Kevin Mullins.
www.newsweek.com www.newsweek.com

Sheriff in Kentucky shoots and kills judge in his chambers. Initial rumors were that the judge was sexing the sheriff’s daughter, but it sounds like it may have involved another dispute regarding a lawsuit involving sexual allegations by some woman against the judge and police department.




I must say, the judge has a classic child molester face.

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Another fatal example of someone who relaxed when he shouldn't have. This time a zogbot.

https://www.abqjournal.com/suspect-...cle_6286b854-eade-11ee-80ce-bf3b0fb61bf4.html

The footage is long and not gory but chilling, when you live life too long and don't see violence you forget how fast it happens. The cop didn't even make a sound when he was shot, instant death. Then the jogger stole the patrol car, listened to some tunes, and dumped his body elsewhere, and kept driving.

https://gab.com/White__Rabbit/posts/113195976328083345/media/1
 
MusicForThePiano said:
Another fatal example of someone who relaxed when he shouldn't have. This time a zogbot.

https://www.abqjournal.com/suspect-...cle_6286b854-eade-11ee-80ce-bf3b0fb61bf4.html

The footage is long and not gory but chilling, when you live life too long and don't see violence you forget how fast it happens. The cop didn't even make a sound when he was shot, instant death. Then the jogger stole the patrol car, listened to some tunes, and dumped his body elsewhere, and kept driving.

https://gab.com/White__Rabbit/posts/113195976328083345/media/1
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That's rather shocking that he didn't immediately tell him to get back in the car, and let him walk up car looking like that, hiding his face, playing around in concealed pockets. Where was the situation control? I've tried to get out of my car during a traffic stop to show an officer documentation that I couldn't find when he initially walked up, and was yelled at to get back in the vehicle before I had a chance to get past the back of my car. And this was in broad daylight in a busy area.

Had he told the guy to get back in the car, (which he wouldn't have, the second the officer ran the plates it would show as stolen, that's why he immediately jumped out), he would have had a good chance of preserving his own life.
 
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