Sounds bad. What's her experience?It worries me, because my daughter and her partner live there...
Sounds bad. What's her experience?It worries me, because my daughter and her partner live there...
She's always downplayed any danger to them personally...Sounds bad. What's her experience?
Well, it's probably a lot like Memphis where there are real hot spots, but if you avoid those you're relatively safe.She's always downplayed any danger to them personally...
She says their neighborhood is safe from violent crime, but they do have car break-ins and converter thefts. They keep Mandy's car in their locked garage and her Bolt is on the street, but, of course, doesn't have a converter. For that matter, we do have periodic car break-ins here on Monte Sano, about the most isolated neighborhood in the city...Well, it's probably a lot like Memphis where there are real hot spots, but if you avoid those you're relatively safe.
Houston is about 15 per 100k. Take out a couple of neighborhoods that probably goes to single digitsThanks for the perspective.
The number I'd been hearing for San Francisco was the percentage increase...which does look nasty. But it's largely a function of the low beginning number. As in, if a murder rate of 7.2 per 100,000 population represents a 32% increase, the rate at the base date was about 5.5 -- among the lowest of the major cities listed. I do, however, wonder what the number would be if Oakland were included in the MSA.
Likewise, the fact that Detroit showed a decrease of 1.2% looks like improvement. Small, but improvement. Until you notice that it's on a base of 49.1 -- abominable.
Then you see New Orleans. I have no words on that one.
Prison should not be fun - it should be a place that makes one want to change behavior(s) in order to avoid going back.The El Salvador prison does not look like fun.
Prison should not be fun - it should be a place that makes one want to change behavior(s) in order to avoid going back.