Baltimore homicides drastically rise after the Riots making it Americas second most dangerous city.
- Thread starter Truth200
- Start date
Feds answer Baltimore's SOS on violence
Federal agents to embed with Baltimore police dept. - CNN.com
Federal agents to embed with Baltimore police dept. - CNN.com
A lot of Bmore cops are rough, and with the pending case it could be a worse look to do so than usual, I wouldn't be surprised if they choose washing their hands of shyt rather than using restraint
It's just cacs way of saying...
"you don't like the police then we will just let you kill each other to prove to the world how bad you behave"
This guy actually lives in Baltimore:
The police are killing them too and the killings are tallied as Black on Black crime
post a link to this story....
police aren't needed anyways
Without da popo you probably wouldnt even exist bruh think of all the nikkas who could have killed your daddy or your mom before you existed if they had the ability to do wat they want. I aint saying thank the popo for you being born Im just sayin you need da popo to maintain control. Its already a struggle to make it out alive anyways.
Last edited:
Made Myself A Boss
#Trolltruck
Cant blame police because black people are killing black people over drugs..
I personally like Baltimore and its homicide rates..
Believe it or not, but some people deserve to be shot for talking shyt, and to me, Baltimore is the closest place to how humans are supposed to act naturally.
Example: Take the case in Florida where the FSU QB was dismissed from the team after a girl kneed him in the groin, punched him in the face, and called him a ******
(This kind of disrespect from a white person, or from anyone for that matter, would never and could NEVER of happened in Baltimore.
Also if you put it all into perspective, Only 0.04% of the population in Baltimore dies from a murder, and for the most part its a bunch of bad people killing bad people.. Regular people like myself minding there own business for the vast majority are not the ones getting hit up.
I personally like Baltimore and its homicide rates..
Believe it or not, but some people deserve to be shot for talking shyt, and to me, Baltimore is the closest place to how humans are supposed to act naturally.
Example: Take the case in Florida where the FSU QB was dismissed from the team after a girl kneed him in the groin, punched him in the face, and called him a ******
(This kind of disrespect from a white person, or from anyone for that matter, would never and could NEVER of happened in Baltimore.
Also if you put it all into perspective, Only 0.04% of the population in Baltimore dies from a murder, and for the most part its a bunch of bad people killing bad people.. Regular people like myself minding there own business for the vast majority are not the ones getting hit up.
Last edited:
Baltimore surges past Detroit in number of homicides in 2015
Baltimore has become the second most violent city in America, a Baltimore Brew survey finds, with a homicide rate exceeded only by St. Louis
Baltimore has become the second deadliest city in America (after St. Louis) with homicides surpassing those of Detroit, the longtime poster child for urban violence.
During the first seven months of 2015, Detroit police reported 163 slayings. That compares to 189 killings recorded through July in Baltimore.
With 10% fewer residents than Detroit, Baltimore’s current homicide rate (deaths per 100,000 people) is running about 26% above that of the Motor City.
That’s quite a reversal from the recent past.
In 2012, Detroit had 411 homicides compared to Baltimore’s 219. The following year, Detroit had the highest murder rate among larger U.S. cities, according to the 2013 Uniform Crime Report published by the FBI, while Baltimore came in fifth (behind Detroit, New Orleans, Newark and St. Louis).
A memorial to 19-year-old Tyrin Diggs Jr., who was gunned down in West Baltimore on the night of May 22. (Photo by Mark Reutter)
But the surge in violence that followed Freddie Gray’s death and the April 27 riots – capped by 45 mostly gun-related homicides last month – has placed Baltimore at the forefront of deadly cities in America.
A Baltimore Brew review of online police records at other large cities indicates that Baltimore has become the second most violent city in America, following St. Louis.
While other cities have experienced an increase in killings this year – including Chicago, New York City and Washington – none has spiked to the level of Baltimore (with the exception of St. Louis and Milwaukee).
On the other hand, several cities with traditionally high murder rates – such as Oakland and Newark – have reported no significant increase in slayings so far this year, while one notable crime hot spot – Camden, N.J., – reported a 20% drop in homicides compared to the same period last year.
Homicides in 20 Cities
Here is a breakdown of 2015 homicides in U.S. cities gleaned by The Brew from online police records.Additional information came from the Major Cities Chiefs Police Association.
The list below is arranged by level of violence – going from the city with the highest homicide rate to the lowest.
It does not include all major U.S. cities, but instead is a sampling of 20 cities, including those with a historically high number of slayings.
PLEASE NOTE that the figures below are half-year totals, which means that if fatalities continue at their current pace, the full-year homicide rate for these cities would be roughly double the rates listed below.
• St. Louis – 116 homicides as of August 4, up over 50% from the same period in 2014. Based on its population, St. Louis’ half-year homicide rate is 36 per 100,000 residents.
• Baltimore – 189 homicides through July 31, almost 60% more than the same period last year. The city’s rate is now at a historic high based on its population – 30 slayings per 100,000 residents. (During the 1970s, there were higher homicide numbers in some years, but the city had between 200,000 and 250,000 more residents then.)
• New Orleans – 103 homicides through mid-July, or 27 per 100,000 residents.
• Detroit – 163 homicides through July 31, or 24 per 100,000 residents.
• Newark, NJ – 52 homicides through July 26, or 19 per 100,000 residents.
• Camden, NJ – 16 homicides through through July, or 19 per 100,000 residents.
• Milwaukee – 95 homicides through August 1, or 16 per 100,000 residents.
• Cincinnati – 45 homicides through August 1, or 15 per 100,000 residents.
• Memphis – 91 homicides through July, or 14 per 100,000 residents.
• Washington, D.C. – 87 homicides through July, or 13 per 100,000 residents. (Homicides have increased by 26% over the same period of 2014.)
• Oakland, CA – 49 homicides through July, or 12 per 100,000 residents.
• Kansas City – 49 homicides through August 6, or 11 per 100,000 residents.
• Atlanta – 45 homicides as of June 30, or 10 per 100,000 residents
• Philadelphia – 154 homicides as of August 5, or 10 per 100,000 residents.
• Chicago – 252 homicides as of July 31, or 9 per 100,000 residents.
• Dallas – 74 homicides through July 14, or 6 per 100,000 residents.
• Los Angeles – 150 homicides as of Augusts 1, or 4 per 100,000 residents.
• Boston – 18 homicides as of August 2, or 2.8 per 100,000 residents.
• New York City – 196 homicides as of July 31, or 2.3 per 100,000 residents.
• San Diego – 17 homicides through June 30, or 1.3 per 100,000 residents.
Baltimore surges past Detroit in number of homicides in 2015 | Baltimore Brew
Baltimore has become the second most violent city in America, a Baltimore Brew survey finds, with a homicide rate exceeded only by St. Louis
Baltimore has become the second deadliest city in America (after St. Louis) with homicides surpassing those of Detroit, the longtime poster child for urban violence.
During the first seven months of 2015, Detroit police reported 163 slayings. That compares to 189 killings recorded through July in Baltimore.
With 10% fewer residents than Detroit, Baltimore’s current homicide rate (deaths per 100,000 people) is running about 26% above that of the Motor City.
That’s quite a reversal from the recent past.
In 2012, Detroit had 411 homicides compared to Baltimore’s 219. The following year, Detroit had the highest murder rate among larger U.S. cities, according to the 2013 Uniform Crime Report published by the FBI, while Baltimore came in fifth (behind Detroit, New Orleans, Newark and St. Louis).
A memorial to 19-year-old Tyrin Diggs Jr., who was gunned down in West Baltimore on the night of May 22. (Photo by Mark Reutter)
But the surge in violence that followed Freddie Gray’s death and the April 27 riots – capped by 45 mostly gun-related homicides last month – has placed Baltimore at the forefront of deadly cities in America.
A Baltimore Brew review of online police records at other large cities indicates that Baltimore has become the second most violent city in America, following St. Louis.
While other cities have experienced an increase in killings this year – including Chicago, New York City and Washington – none has spiked to the level of Baltimore (with the exception of St. Louis and Milwaukee).
On the other hand, several cities with traditionally high murder rates – such as Oakland and Newark – have reported no significant increase in slayings so far this year, while one notable crime hot spot – Camden, N.J., – reported a 20% drop in homicides compared to the same period last year.
Homicides in 20 Cities
Here is a breakdown of 2015 homicides in U.S. cities gleaned by The Brew from online police records.Additional information came from the Major Cities Chiefs Police Association.
The list below is arranged by level of violence – going from the city with the highest homicide rate to the lowest.
It does not include all major U.S. cities, but instead is a sampling of 20 cities, including those with a historically high number of slayings.
PLEASE NOTE that the figures below are half-year totals, which means that if fatalities continue at their current pace, the full-year homicide rate for these cities would be roughly double the rates listed below.
• St. Louis – 116 homicides as of August 4, up over 50% from the same period in 2014. Based on its population, St. Louis’ half-year homicide rate is 36 per 100,000 residents.
• Baltimore – 189 homicides through July 31, almost 60% more than the same period last year. The city’s rate is now at a historic high based on its population – 30 slayings per 100,000 residents. (During the 1970s, there were higher homicide numbers in some years, but the city had between 200,000 and 250,000 more residents then.)
• New Orleans – 103 homicides through mid-July, or 27 per 100,000 residents.
• Detroit – 163 homicides through July 31, or 24 per 100,000 residents.
• Newark, NJ – 52 homicides through July 26, or 19 per 100,000 residents.
• Camden, NJ – 16 homicides through through July, or 19 per 100,000 residents.
• Milwaukee – 95 homicides through August 1, or 16 per 100,000 residents.
• Cincinnati – 45 homicides through August 1, or 15 per 100,000 residents.
• Memphis – 91 homicides through July, or 14 per 100,000 residents.
• Washington, D.C. – 87 homicides through July, or 13 per 100,000 residents. (Homicides have increased by 26% over the same period of 2014.)
• Oakland, CA – 49 homicides through July, or 12 per 100,000 residents.
• Kansas City – 49 homicides through August 6, or 11 per 100,000 residents.
• Atlanta – 45 homicides as of June 30, or 10 per 100,000 residents
• Philadelphia – 154 homicides as of August 5, or 10 per 100,000 residents.
• Chicago – 252 homicides as of July 31, or 9 per 100,000 residents.
• Dallas – 74 homicides through July 14, or 6 per 100,000 residents.
• Los Angeles – 150 homicides as of Augusts 1, or 4 per 100,000 residents.
• Boston – 18 homicides as of August 2, or 2.8 per 100,000 residents.
• New York City – 196 homicides as of July 31, or 2.3 per 100,000 residents.
• San Diego – 17 homicides through June 30, or 1.3 per 100,000 residents.
Baltimore surges past Detroit in number of homicides in 2015 | Baltimore Brew
This is some ignorant shyt. It makes the whole environment toxic that these people are shooting each other in the street even if they are not "good people". It contributes to increased stress to kids and individuals who live in that environment hearing their neighborhood filled with gunshots and people enacting wanton violence against each other in the streets.
In no way is this good. What would be good is if there were no killings and shootings and hell I would go as far as to say that it was safe to the point that people can leave their doors unlock. That should be the goal.
Last edited: