Leonard Sipes
It’s not a matter of “if” but “when.” Artificial intelligence and police-friendly tech are coming at a very rapid pace.
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What in the name of Maple trees is happening to Canadian cities and growing violence? Canada has always had a reputation for being a safe country with moderate crime cities.
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I spoke to a person regarding national crime statistics who told me that crime data was irrelevant. The most important indicator of crime in the United States was fear of crime.
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What percentage of police encounters involve an opportunity to de-escalate, and what percentage involve unexpected violence?
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We have a paradox, significantly rising violence and serious violence in 2022 per one source, and mostly decreasing violent crime in 2023 based on big city police dashboards.
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For a variety of reasons, crime in the United States is becoming difficult to understand.
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Fear of crime is an endlessly debatable issue. Criminologists have stated for decades that fear or concern or perceptions of safety have endless variables.
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Violent victimization by race and origin are common questions. BJS recently provided charts but they need some context and explanation.
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Auto theft is currently exploding and may push property crime rates up for the first time in decades.
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Juvenile justice advocates insist that juveniles not be prosecuted in adult courts.
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Readers are confused by groups analyzing cities for crime data instead of using national figures from the US Department of Justice.
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There are numerous media reports of cities not having enough police officers resulting in very high response times and the possibility that understaffing affects the reporting of crimes.
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I offered previous articles about cops leaving the job and the problem of recruiting more, and it seems that the problem continues unabated.
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