nmoore63 wrote: ↑Sun May 12, 2019 8:13 am
Speaker to Animals wrote: ↑Sun May 12, 2019 7:54 am
nmoore63 wrote: ↑Sat May 11, 2019 7:41 pm
Non-Hispanic Urban: 60.9
Hispanic Urban: 51.7
Hispanic Rural: 46.5
Non Hispanic rural 33.7
Seriously. Be a better hack.
The subject was black folks not hispanics and how the current poor illegal immigration system might skew their data.
Good. Now look at actual crime stats for whites compared to blacks (without Hispanics coy ted as white)... LOL
you’ve already been provided the data that shows black crime discrepancy is tied to the urban environment.
Your refusal to address the fact that it goes way down based on an environmental change makes your hackery boring.
You are still obviously wrong and obviously avoiding the glaring problem with your bogus statistics.
It is surprisingly difficult to arrive at a definitive picture of the races of offenders. The National Crime Victimization Survey categorizes crime victims by race and Hispanic ethnicity, but until recently, it did not consider Hispanics a separate offender category; it usually called them “white” or “other race.” Furthermore, beginning in 2009, the year the Obama administration took office, the NCVS stopped publishing information on race of offender, even though it continued to gather the data. In 2015, the Department of Justice finally released a partial set of offender-race information (see page 13 below).
The Uniform Crime Reports program, which is the basis of the FBI’s national tabulation of arrests, includes Hispanics in the “white” category. Arrest and incarceration rates by race — to the extent they are even available — must often serve as imperfect indicators of actual offense rates by race.
As we will see in greater detail below, blacks are arrested at much higher rates than any other racial group.2 It is common to argue that these high rates are the result of racial bias, and that bias continues through every stage of criminal processing: indictment, plea bargain, trial, sentencing, parole, etc. In 2008, then-senator Barack Obama asserted that blacks and whites “are arrested at very different rates, are convicted at very different rates, [and] receive very different sentences … for the same crime.” This view is echoed by the media but is not supported by either the scholarly literature or by government statistics.
Police, in particular, are often accused of racial bias, but is it really plausible that they arrest blacks they know are innocent but ignore white criminals? A 2008 summary of earlier research compared the races of offenders as identified by victims to the races of perpetrators arrested by the police and found that “the odds of arrest for whites were 22 percent higher for robbery, 13 percent higher for aggravated assault, and 9 percent higher for simple assault than they were for blacks, whereas there were no differences for forcible rape.”
A 2015 study of American men based on the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health found that controlling for IQ and lifetime records of violence completely accounted for racial differences in arrest rates.
Fortunately, there is an excellent database that throws light directly on the question of racial bias in arrests: the National Incident-Based Reporting System (NIBRS). In 2013, 6,328 law enforcement agencies covering approximately 29 percent of the US population reported crime to the FBI using NIBRS categories, which include races of reported offenders as well as races of persons arrested. It is reasonable to assume that both the racial mix of this massive sample and the behavior of police officers are representative of the entire United States.
Unfortunately, NIBRS does not distinguish between whites and Hispanics, which means blacks are the only racial group for which we have consistent information. However, blacks are the group most frequently said to be victims of police bias, so if the police treat them fairly it is probably safe to conclude they treat other groups fairly.
Figure 4 compares the percentages of criminals that victims say were black to the percentages of arrested suspects who were black. If police are arresting a larger proportion of blacks than the proportion of criminals victims say were black, it would be evidence of bias.
https://www.amren.com/archives/reports/ ... d-edition/
The government's crime statistics, in general, are totally cooked by leftists and neocon ideologues. Unlike the male-female disparity in rape, there is no trivial way to untangle the deliberately confounded statistical groups (since with the rape issue, one need only include "made to penetrate" as rape and presto women commit rape in comparable numbers to men). In this case, they conflate Hispanics with whites at every level. Even at the police level they will do this, so it's not really possible for the federal government to even solve the problem and give anybody accurate data and conclusions.
You are presenting bullshit and then avoiding the glaring proof that none of us have access to accurate data at all. There is no good data for white offenders because it's conflated at every level with a more violent race.