Again, economic. |
And personal values. Or rather lack of them. |
|
I hope NOVA politics don't go down MD and DCs path. Nova has a lot of diversity and yet crime remains low.
That graph is difficult to comprehend. tale of two cities (no wonder NOVA is surging ahead of MD) |
Honestly I will leave the region if NOVA becomes like DC or MD. MD is basically a communist fiefdom and DC is a lawless province filled with litter and boring restaurants. |
Maybe they should reconsider dreadlocks. Trying to remember that Chris Rock skit... “Don’t want to get yo’ a** beat by the cops? Don’t do X!” |
That's awful advice. |
In DC the landlord can NEVER evict a non paying tenant, they can stay as long as they like. |
DC is so lawless that people keep moving into the city. |
But not in Virginia, much less Arlington. The same police strategies that keep crime at a low level in Virginia are used to find criminals not to profile kids. |
Yes. And when their car is vandalized for the third time in a month and their Christmas decorations are trashed, they move out of DC. These and similar vandalism made us and many friends leave DC in the last few years. It is fun to be edgy but it starts to wear in the third year. |
Tenants for life were created by the mayor for life. |
That is not what UCR and other data says. |
| In my Arlington neighborhood the police canvassed a 10 sq block area for two weeks just so they could catch a package thief. Later on they patrolled the entire orange line corridor at 4AM in order to catch a serial sexual assaulter that was preying on early morning women joggers. There are just more resources available to actually pursue criminals in Arlington. |
Yes, but everyone knows that poor blacks are more prone to violence and crime than poor Asians, whites and Latinos. And poor blacks like in DC and in PG, not in Virginia. |
In NW DC, you can usually catch the police patrolling (strolling, actually) the aisles of the Best Buy, where they like to hand out while on duty. |