Re: Trump strikes again! Europe Has Fallen MUST SEE

In article <[email protected]>, hillbilly-
[email protected] says...
> 
> Trump strikes again!   First he's destroyed the USA with his shit and now 
> the better countries are going down.
> 
> Right wing radical white supremacist Christian filth must be eradicated.

Bring it bitch.
> 
> 
> Rightist Americans are brainwashed slaves with low intelligence.
> 
> Trump has a massive criminal record, like more than 99% of niggers but 
> unlike 99% of niggers, Trump is a rapist and suspected pedophile.

Nope.
> 
> 
> RIGHTISTS are the white niggers of the SHITHOLE called the USA, they are 
> useless and have no value to even the shithole USA's society.
> 
> Trump is addicted to sucking nigger dick and the dicks of their close 
> genetic cousins, Slavic Russian pedophiles like his boss Vlad Putin.
> 
> There's an old saying coined by the Framers of hallowed Constitution:
> 
> "We would have enslaved the rightists along with the niggers but the 
> rightists were too lazy to do any work"
> 
> 
> The next Democrat President in 2028 will put armed vehicles and troops in 
> the streets of red state cities and have the joy of shooting all rightists 
> who object.   No need to deport them to death camps, just kill them on the 
> spot.
> 
>  
> 
> Demented Pedophile Traitor Trump only cares about crime in blue states and 
> wants red state cocksuckers  to suffer.   Is he afraid to fight red state 
> crime because it's out of control?
> 
>     The red state murder rate was 33% higher than the blue state murder
>     rate in both 2021 and 2022. 2022 was the 23rd consecutive year that
>     murder plagued Trump-voting states at far higher levels than
>     Biden-voting states. 8 out of the 10 states with the highest murder
>     rates in 2022 voted for Donald Trump in both 2016 and 2020. From 2000
>     to 2022, the average red state murder rate was 24% higher than the
>     average blue state murder rate. Red states like Mississippi,
>     Louisiana, and Alabama are America?s murder capitals and have had the
>     highest three murder rates for 15 of the last 23 years. The excuse
>     that sky high red state murder rates are because of their blue cities
>     is without merit. Even after removing the county with the largest city
>     from red states, and not from blue states, red state murder rates were
>     still 20% higher in 2021 and 16% higher in 2022. 
> 
> House Republicans held three field hearings on violent crime last year in
> New York City, Chicago, and Washington DC. These hearings should have been
> held in the murder-plagued states of Mississippi, Louisiana, and Alabama.
> In 2023, Speaker Johnson?s hometown of Shreveport, Louisiana had a murder
> rate 8 times higher (41.1) than Minority Leader Jeffries? hometown of
> Brooklyn, New York (5.0), 6 times higher than Nancy Pelosi?s San
> Francisco, California (6.6), and more than 7 times higher than the
> national average (5.5). Our 2023 report in the Red State Murder Problem
> series found that murder rates were significantly higher in red states
> than blue states every year from 2000 to 2020. Over these 21 years, the
> red state murder rate was 23% higher than the blue state murder rate. Our
> analysis of the latest CDC data found that 2021 and 2022 were no
> exception. 
> 
> This report analyzes homicide data from 2021 and 2022 for all 50 states
> from the Center of Disease Control Wonder?s National Center for Health
> Statistics Mortality Data. Data is based on death certificates collected
> by state registries and provided to the National Vital Statistics System.
> Like in our previous report, we chose CDC data over FBI data because it?s
> more up to date and does not rely on voluntary reporting from counties and
> states. All states are required to report mortality data to the CDC while
> they?re only encouraged to report crime data to the FBI. To allow for
> comparison across states, we calculated the state?s per capita murder
> rate, the number of murders per 100,000 residents, and categorized states
> by their presidential vote in the 2020 election, resulting in an even
> 25-25 state split. 
> 
> We found that murder rates were down 5% nationwide in 2022, but a red
> state murder gap still persists. Murder rates in red states were 33%
> higher than in blue states in both 2021 and 2022. As in 2019 and 2020,
> Mississippi, Louisiana, and Alabama hold the first, second, and third
> highest murder rates in the country, respectively. The rest of the 10
> states with the highest murder rates include the usual suspects?South
> Carolina, Missouri, Tennessee, New Mexico, and Georgia. States with the
> highest murder rates continue to be dominated by red states, not perennial
> blue states like New York and California. Even when we removed the county
> with the largest city in red states (and kept them in for blue states),
> murder rates in red states were still 20% higher in 2021 and 16% higher in
> 2022. This is not a blue cities in red states problem.  
> 
> Our analysis confirms that murder rates have been higher in red states
> than blue states every year this century. Yet, the prevalent media and
> political narrative is that crime is rampant in Democrat-run states and
> cities when the reality is that people are far safer in New York City than
> in over a dozen red states. The murder crisis continues to be far higher
> in red states in 2021 and 2022. 
> 
> Murder rates in red states were 33% higher than in blue states in both
> 2021 and 2022. In 2021, the average red state murder rate was 9.0 per
> 100,000 residents while the average blue state murder rate was 6.8 per
> 100,000. In 2022, both these numbers dropped slightly to 8.5 per 100,000
> residents and 6.4 per 100,000 residents, respectively. If blue states had
> a murder rate as high as red states, they would have seen 4,255 additional
> murders in 2021 and 3,971 additional murders in 2022. 
> 
> While murder rates thankfully dropped in both red and blue states in 2022,
> red states still see a murder rate significantly higher than blue states
> have ever seen. Over the past 23 years, the murder rate in blue states hit
> its peak in 2021 at 6.8, significantly lower than red states? peak at 9.0
> the same year. Red states haven?t seen a murder rate under 6.8 since 2015,
> when the murder rate was 6.4. Red states clearly have a murder problem
> that defies the easy media narrative prevalent today. Mississippi,
> Louisiana, and Alabama continue to dominate the top three spots. 
> 
> Since 2016, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Alabama have had the three highest
> murder rates in the country. This trend actually goes back to 2008, with
> just one year, 2015, where Maryland replaced Alabama in the top three.
> These three red states have consistently had the highest murder rates for
> over 15 years now. You would never know it based on the media. 
> 
> For example, Republicans and the media constantly talk about rampant crime
> in California and New York, but those two states? murder rates don?t even
> crack the top 25. In 2021, California had the 26th highest murder rate and
> New York had the 33rd highest rate. In 2022, California had the 30th and
> New York had the 35th highest murder rates. Mississippi and Louisiana?s
> murder rates have been more than three times California?s over the past
> two years. And more than four times New York?s. If California had the same
> murder rate as Mississippi, 5,101 more people would have been killed in
> 2022. If New York had the same murder rate as Louisiana, 2,814 more people
> would have died. 
> 
> The rest of the top 10 states with the highest murder rates in 2021 and
> 2022 include usual suspects like New Mexico, Missouri, South Carolina,
> Tennessee, and Georgia. In 2021, 6 out of the 10 states with the highest
> murder rates voted for Donald Trump in 2020. In 2022, 8 out of 10 voted
> for Donald Trump. Red states like Tennessee and South Carolina have
> consistently been in the top 10 since 2000, with Arkansas joining the mix
> in 2004 and Missouri in 2008. Blue states like New Mexico and Georgia have
> consistently been in the top 10 since 2000. Maryland and Illinois were in
> the top 10 in 2021 but dropped off in 2022 when their murder rates
> decreased by 16% and 15%, respectively. They were replaced in the top 10
> by Arkansas and Alaska. Alaska saw an unexpected 51% increase in homicides
> from 2021 to 2022, bringing them from the 24th highest murder rate to the
> 10th highest. 
> 
> The bottom line is that red states have dominated, and continue to
> dominate, the top 10 states with the highest murder rates since 2000. 
> 
> Even when large cities are removed from red states, murder rates are still
> higher. 
> 
> Red states have a ready excuse for their high murder rates: the blue
> cities located within them. This is laughable. First of all, blue states
> have more blue cities than red states. That?s what makes them blue.
> Second, the numbers don?t lie even when giving red states some extra help. 
> 
> We removed all of the murders in the county with the largest city for 22
> of 25 red states. Three red states?North Dakota, Wyoming, and Idaho?didn?t
> have large enough cities to perform this exercise, so we used their
> original rate. We did not give this advantage to blue states. Even with
> this special help, the red state murder problem still persisted.
> (Information on which counties were removed is in the methods section
> below.) 
> 
> In 2021, after removing the largest cities, red states still had a murder
> rate 20% higher than blue states. Even after removing Jackson and New
> Orleans, Mississippi and Louisiana still had the two highest murder rates
> in the country. Alabama still held the number three spot, and South
> Carolina the number five spot. Removing big blue cities from red states
> didn?t make much of a difference in state rankings. 
> 
> In 2022, red states still had a murder rate 16% higher than blue states
> after removing their largest cities. Alabama actually jumped from the
> number three spot to the number one spot. Mississippi held the second
> spot, New Mexico (a blue state that did not get added help) the third, and
> Louisiana the fourth. So, while there was some small movement of states in
> this exercise, the theme stayed the same: red states continued to dominate
> the states with the highest murder rates, even after we gave them the
> advantage of removing their largest city. 
> 
> But we shouldn?t have to remove these cities from our analysis because
> blue cities in red states are still beholden to red state laws. Laws that
> make it easy for criminals to traffic and buy guns (86% of homicides are
> committed with a gun). Laws that underinvest in cities, law enforcement,
> and social programs. Laws that are responsible for the highest poverty
> rates and the highest gun violence rates in the country. The fact that
> murder rates are high all across red states, not just in cities, tells us
> that state laws play a part in their crime problem. Blue states spend 33%
> more money per capita on policing than red states. 
> 
> For years, Republicans have struck political gold by accusing Democrats of
> ?defunding the police.? And for many voters, those accusations have stuck.
> In 2022, 48% of voters believed that the Democratic party supports
> defunding the police. But the data tells a different story. 
> 
> Using the 2021 Annual Survey of State and Local Government Finances from
> the US Census Bureau, we analyzed police spending in all 50 states. We
> found that blue states spent 33% more money per capita on policing than
> red states. In 2021, blue states on average spent $453.67 per resident on
> policing while red states only spent $341.37 per resident. 
> 
> Many of the states accused of ?defunding the police,? like California, New
> York, and Illinois, actually spent the most on policing. California spent
> the most on policing at $634.53 per resident. New York spent the third
> most at $539.92. And Illinois came in sixth place at $471.26. Eight out of
> 10 states spending the most on policing are blue states, joined by red
> states Alaska and Florida. And those blue states aren?t just blue, they?re
> the bluest of states?California, New York, Maryland, Illinois, New Jersey,
> Rhode Island, and Minnesota. 
> 
> In 2021, states on average spent $406.68 per resident on policing. Out of
> the 25 red states, 23 spent less than the national average. About half of
> blue states spent more or the same and half spent less than the national
> average. High crime states like Mississippi, Louisiana, and Alabama aren?t
> investing in policing at the same level as blue states. Mississippi came
> in the 44th spot out of 50, spending 34% less than the national average.
> Louisiana did a bit better, coming in 27th place spending 15% less than
> the national average. Alabama took the 39th spot, spending 29% less than
> the average. Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell?s home state of
> Kentucky came in dead last, spending 43% less than the national average.
> For perspective, Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer?s home state of New
> York came in third place, spending 33% more on policing than the average
> state and 173% more than Minority Leader Mitch McConnell?s home state. And
> it?s not because there?s more crime in New York?quite the opposite.
> Kentucky?s 2021 homicide rate was double New York?s, 9.0 compared to 4.5.
> It?s ironic that Republicans accuse Democrats of defunding the police when
> their states are the ones spending the least on policing. Conclusion
> 
> Violent crime and homicide rates both fell in 2022. Preliminary data for
> 2023 shows that hopeful trend accelerating. But if you listened to
> Republicans, you would think crime is skyrocketing, specifically in blue
> states and cities. While murder rates have fallen, they?re still
> significantly higher in red states than blue states. There are several
> reasons for high crime rates?poverty, lax gun laws, a lack of social
> services?but voting for Democrats is not one of them.