Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DC's crime stats may be crap, but so are Bondi's.
Here we have Trump, who has a felony conviction for lying about data, having a tantrum about allegedly inaccurate data. It's not like his goal is to find out the truth.
Bondi lies all day everyday.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why can’t someone both not support the administration and believe that crime is underreported in DC?
One can. But one cannot believe any “investigation” conducted by this administration because they are corrupt liars.
So, I agree with that also. I’ll concede it’s just anecdotal but my personal experience chatting with various beat cops around the city is that there are citations they don’t bother to write because they know they won’t get prosecuted. With this administration there are sometimes seeds of truth that are grossly exaggerated and used to justify reactions that are excessive. I don’t think the winning strategy is to deny that there’s crime that should be addressed.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why can’t someone both not support the administration and believe that crime is underreported in DC?
One can. But one cannot believe any “investigation” conducted by this administration because they are corrupt liars.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Property crime in our upper NW neighborhood is at comical levels. Neighbors don’t even call police anymore. Not many violent crimes, but more robbery BOL texts then I’ve ever received since we moved in 15 years ago. “Arrest” may be down (perhaps because we’re 800 officers short) but actual crime still seems very high.
You have insurance, so it's not a problem, right?
Surely you are not stupid enough to think that calling State Farm is the correct response after a thug waves a gun in your face and takes your wallet?
Anonymous wrote:What has long been suspected - faked crime data - is now the subject of an official investigation:
https://www.nbcwashington.com/news/local/justice-department-to-investigate-whether-dc-police-manipulated-crime-data/3977022/
I’ve lived in DC since 1987 and these allegations are hardly news to me. I remember when the City Paper’s reporter who did the “crime blotter” got robbed, reported it, and MPD failed to include her own crime that month (as just one obvious example).
What do you think will be the result of the investigation here?
Anonymous wrote:Why can’t someone both not support the administration and believe that crime is underreported in DC?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Property crime in our upper NW neighborhood is at comical levels. Neighbors don’t even call police anymore. Not many violent crimes, but more robbery BOL texts then I’ve ever received since we moved in 15 years ago. “Arrest” may be down (perhaps because we’re 800 officers short) but actual crime still seems very high.
You have insurance, so it's not a problem, right?
Surely you are not stupid enough to think that calling State Farm is the correct response after a thug waves a gun in your face and takes your wallet?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Property crime in our upper NW neighborhood is at comical levels. Neighbors don’t even call police anymore. Not many violent crimes, but more robbery BOL texts then I’ve ever received since we moved in 15 years ago. “Arrest” may be down (perhaps because we’re 800 officers short) but actual crime still seems very high.
You have insurance, so it's not a problem, right?
Surely you are not stupid enough to think that calling State Farm is the correct response after a thug waves a gun in your face and takes your wallet?
You are acting like DC is Texas or Florida. Unless you are out at 3 am with Trans hookers at Logan circle people do not have problems. On a the police were on the scene within minutes and made arrests.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Property crime in our upper NW neighborhood is at comical levels. Neighbors don’t even call police anymore. Not many violent crimes, but more robbery BOL texts then I’ve ever received since we moved in 15 years ago. “Arrest” may be down (perhaps because we’re 800 officers short) but actual crime still seems very high.
You have insurance, so it's not a problem, right?
Surely you are not stupid enough to think that calling State Farm is the correct response after a thug waves a gun in your face and takes your wallet?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Property crime in our upper NW neighborhood is at comical levels. Neighbors don’t even call police anymore. Not many violent crimes, but more robbery BOL texts then I’ve ever received since we moved in 15 years ago. “Arrest” may be down (perhaps because we’re 800 officers short) but actual crime still seems very high.
Sure, Karen.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Property crime in our upper NW neighborhood is at comical levels. Neighbors don’t even call police anymore. Not many violent crimes, but more robbery BOL texts then I’ve ever received since we moved in 15 years ago. “Arrest” may be down (perhaps because we’re 800 officers short) but actual crime still seems very high.
You have insurance, so it's not a problem, right?