1 Comments
Marie Wideman Try any Chicago news outlet. Try the DOJs reports. If you can't find this information yourself you are an idiot or you aren't trying. However in the interest of making it easy for you start on this article showing that black women in Chicago are the most at risk of being victims. As with all violent crimes the race of the victim is more often than not the same as the attacker:
https://www.cbsnews.com/c...ies-in-chicago/
As for Ocala, those numbers were disputed by the city. The database that came up with that number used the number of incidents in the county against the population of the city (which is 1/6 the size of the county) thereby inflating the number inaccurately. You should read the whole article if you are going to quote it. I would add that if a city has a population off 100 people and 2 people get into a gunfight and die, it skews the numbers making it sound much more dangerous than it actually is. The other cities you mentioned are in fact actually dangerous, depending on what part of town you live/work in.
Link: http://www.vin3.org/index.php?c=article&cod=333656&lang=EN#vin3Comment-1559934
----------------------