Don't Even Stop for Gas!
The Most Dangerous Cities in the U.S.
The Most Dangerous Cities in the U.S.
(PreppGroup) - More recent figures suggest that violent crime seems to be decreasing from the recent peaks, with the local police department using new camera technologies such as ‘Flock’ cameras to bring rates down. These cameras can detect license plates of cars that are of interest to law enforcement and alert the police instantly.
I study these trends, so I can give you the real statistics. Too many writers focus on the most populated cities and fail to consider all U.S. cities.
Readers often ask me such a question- which are the most dangerous places in America?
Of course, since I am asked such a generic question, it depends on what you consider dangerous. You’re probably thinking of crime rates. But I once wrote a about why Miami, Florida, is statistically the city in which you are most likely to die an untimely death, including characteristics such as vehicular accidents, weather, and crime. East St. Louis ranked second, largely based on crime.
The following research confirms that East St. Louis is probably the most dangerous place in the U.S. for criminal activity, which I’ve often written about. It dispels the common myth that…
I wasn't shocked to see Albuquerque make the Stranger Danger list. The good news is, if you just stay on the freeway - Interstates 40 and 25 intersect there - it's more like driving by than through. Just BOTLO for road rage.
Either crime is down or deliberately under reported ?