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re: Ucr stats
Posted on 1/13/17 at 8:14 am to stout
Posted on 1/13/17 at 8:14 am to stout
Homicides (deaths) dont mean shite
We have better ER, shorter response times and every body has a phone to quickly report a crime, so less "deaths" after a crime/shooting.
"Shootings" is what needs to be reported.
We have better ER, shorter response times and every body has a phone to quickly report a crime, so less "deaths" after a crime/shooting.
"Shootings" is what needs to be reported.
Posted on 1/13/17 at 8:16 am to Drop4Loss
Those are in the aggravated assault category
quote:
"Shootings" is what needs to be reported.
Posted on 1/13/17 at 8:25 am to Drop4Loss
quote:
We have better ER, shorter response times and every body has a phone to quickly report a crime, so less "deaths" after a crime/shooting.
i remember reading this in Wall Street Journal a few years back
quote:
"Did everybody become a lousy shot all of a sudden? No," said Jim Pasco, executive director of the National Fraternal Order of Police, a union that represents about 330,000 officers. "The potential for a victim to survive a wound is greater than it was 15 years ago."
In other words, more people in the U.S. are getting shot, but doctors have gotten better at patching them up. Improved medical care doesn't account for the entire decline in homicides but experts say it is a major factor.
Emergency-room physicians who treat victims of gunshot and knife attacks say more people survive because of the spread of hospital trauma centers—which specialize in treating severe injuries—the increased use of helicopters to ferry patients, better training of first-responders and lessons gleaned from the battlefields of Iraq and Afghanistan.
Posted on 1/13/17 at 8:30 am to Drop4Loss
quote:
We have better ER, shorter response times
Not if you get shot in NBR. There is no longer an ER capable of taking GSWs(gun shot wounds) in that area.
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