Men Need Purpose at Work — Here’s the Advice I’m Giving My Daughter
From Comedy to Commie: DSA Co-Chair Says Jon Stewart’s ‘The Daily Show’ Was...
Mehdi Hasan Is Still Pretending Hasan Piker’s 9/11 Posturing and Jew-Hatred Are No...
This Legislation Could End Government Shutdowns Once and for All
Sen. Jim Banks Gives Credit to Trade Policies
Abdul El-Sayed Brags That He and His Wife ‘Actually Like Each Other —...
Prez Agency: Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez Says She Hasn’t Ruled Out White House Run In...
'Woke 1 Was Crazy': AOC Tries to Memory-Hole Her Peak Defund-And-Abolish Era
Insane Framing: Sports Illustrated Claims Sophie Cunningham Got a 'Bitter Taste of Karma'
House Leadership: American Security Against Healthcare Costs
AOC Freezes Her Eggs and Films the Shot: The Parturition Will Be Televised...
'Stewardship Is the Issue': HUD Secretary Scott Turner DROPS Reporter Asking About Budget...
This Fear Is REAL: Pramila Jayapal Learns the Hard Way That NO ONE...
LOL, the BOOS! Abigail Spanberger Served Up a BRUTAL Heapin' Helpin' of REALITY...
SLAY Queen! Royce White Shows Off Her First Wig on X While Sharing...

AP Parrots Lie That Crime Is Down As It Asks Why People Still Feel Unsafe

ImgFlip

The Left insists crime is down. Except -- if you live in reality -- you see that crime is not, in fact, down. You see it when you shop at stores and everything is locked up to prevent theft, or when you hop on social media and see another New York subway rider was pushed in front of a train, or stabbed, or mugged.

Advertisement

Yet the narrative persists:

The AP writes:

As U.S. police departments release preliminary or finalized 2024 crime numbers, many are reporting historic declines in homicides and drops in other violent crimes compared to 2023.

In many parts of the country, though, those decreases don’t match the public perception.

Experts say most cities are seeing a drop in crime levels that spiked during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic. But they say misleading campaign rhetoric in the runup to the November elections and changes in how people interpret news about crime have led to a perception gap.

“The presence of even one murder has a great cost,” said Kim Smith, the director of national programs at the University of Chicago’s Crime Lab.

The reason the stats don't match peoples' perception is because agencies aren't reporting crimes.

When 40% of agencies aren't reporting crime stats, the numbers will go down. That doesn't mean crime goes away.

Can't tell you how many stores lock up everyday items to prevent theft. And it's harming the businesses.

And the FBI updated its crime data to show a surge in violent crimes.

Advertisement

We wrote about that here.

Yes. This is the reality of it.

The AP could do actual journalism and dig into the stats, but the never do that.

Where's the lie?

Not nearly enough.

If only.

Peak media stupidity.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Twitchy Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement