2aguy
Diamond Member
- Jul 19, 2014
- 111,970
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A study that looked at murder in Washington, D.C. found and odd thing…..,,the people doing the shooting in that city…aren’t law abiding gun owners.
From the research, it seems the people doing all the shooting are……you know, like criminals….who have been arrested and convicted about a dozen times…..and end up eventually shooting people and killing them…,,
I have to say….who would have thought that?
The report on homicides and nonfatal injury shootings in D.C. from January 2021 through December 2022 from the National Institute for Criminal Justice Reform (NICJR) begins with the troubling topline data showing homicides rising "gradually since 2017" to a 180 percent increase by 2022 and "unlike most of the country," having "an even higher rate of homicides in 2023."
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most homicide suspects with a rap sheet had been arrested ten times before they took a life. A not-insignificant number were also under active "community supervision" — a program in which "a defendant or convicted offender in the local community rather than in physical custody within a jail or prison."
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Of those who were known to the criminal justice system prior to the homicide, most victims and suspects had been arrested for drug (avg. 2.7), disorder (avg. 2.0), and property (avg. 1.9) offenses," NICJR reported. "Overall, most victims and suspects with prior criminal offenses had been arrested about 10 times for about 12 different offenses by the time of the homicide.
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As NICJR's report explains, some "78% of homicide victims and suspects were known to the criminal justice system prior to the incident" including "about 59%" with "a prior DC Department of Corrections (DOC) release" and "33%" who "had a prior federal Bureau of Prisons (BOP) release."
townhall.com
A link to the actual research…
From the research, it seems the people doing all the shooting are……you know, like criminals….who have been arrested and convicted about a dozen times…..and end up eventually shooting people and killing them…,,
I have to say….who would have thought that?
The report on homicides and nonfatal injury shootings in D.C. from January 2021 through December 2022 from the National Institute for Criminal Justice Reform (NICJR) begins with the troubling topline data showing homicides rising "gradually since 2017" to a 180 percent increase by 2022 and "unlike most of the country," having "an even higher rate of homicides in 2023."
—————
most homicide suspects with a rap sheet had been arrested ten times before they took a life. A not-insignificant number were also under active "community supervision" — a program in which "a defendant or convicted offender in the local community rather than in physical custody within a jail or prison."
————-
Of those who were known to the criminal justice system prior to the homicide, most victims and suspects had been arrested for drug (avg. 2.7), disorder (avg. 2.0), and property (avg. 1.9) offenses," NICJR reported. "Overall, most victims and suspects with prior criminal offenses had been arrested about 10 times for about 12 different offenses by the time of the homicide.
————————
As NICJR's report explains, some "78% of homicide victims and suspects were known to the criminal justice system prior to the incident" including "about 59%" with "a prior DC Department of Corrections (DOC) release" and "33%" who "had a prior federal Bureau of Prisons (BOP) release."
Most DC Homicide Suspects Have This in Common
townhall.com
A link to the actual research…
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cjcc.dc.gov
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