The middle Northeast has much more Section 8 housing than it ever used to

Nobody really cares about gentrification or eviction remediation. The real questions we want answered are how will you guarantee weekly trash pickup and guarantee that someone will come when we call 911?

>that map doesnt show any of the real activity happening.

I live in Kensington and there's a lot more activity that is not on this map. There was a murder on G Street that was livestreamed on Facebook Live that is not here.

>Why would Larry Krasner do this?

He lives in one of the few areas with no red dots. Helen Gym, too.

Both can be true

If he was in the casino, there is no way he is not on camera.

"It started at the Rivers Casino on Delaware Avenue, moved to Broad Street and Spring Garden streets and finally to Broad and Lehigh Avenue."

My neighbor’s Kia survived an attempt two nights ago, but they destroyed the steering column. His alarm went off, I looked out the window and saw a tinted-out Altima speeding away.

He’s out more than $500

>street sweeping

What is this "street sweeping" you guys keep talking about?

They would count the same in 2019 as in 2022.

"On average, Philadelphia police are called to about 36 stolen vehicles every day, which is almost twice as many from about four years ago."

"Data uncovered by CBS Philadelphia shows more than 12,700 stolen vehicles were reported to police in Philadelphia so far this year. Those numbers are nearly twice as many stolen vehicles during the same time period in 2019."

Guy was obviously up to something else - hence the ninja suit. I wonder if it was something as banal and infuriating as catalytic converter theft (a continuing problem in this neighborhood.)

This normally wouldn't be a post of interest - it happens way too frequently - except the video shows the suspect decked out for Call of Duty meets GTA or something.

This is what’s wrong with modern journalism. Words don’t have objective meanings, only feelings.

It’s not semantics, it’s the actual dictionary definition: to kill (a human being) unlawfully and with premeditated malice.

A publisher should be aware of this before publishing. Her killing, while awful, does not meet this definition.

>many people consider Taylor’s death to be a murder

Semantics? Murder is a legal term with a very specific meaning. Just because "many people consider' something doesn't make it true. In fact, calling someone a murderer when they have not been convicted of it opens you up to charges of defamation.

It's the reason Kyle Rittenhouse will be a multi-millionaire soon.

The Bucks County Beacon should know better. That's my point.

https://www.atrlawfirm.com/post/killer-murderer-defamation

Also from the article...

"The inspiration for the proactive approach to address prejudice and bigotry was brought to life...following the murders of George Floyd and Breonna Taylor in 2020.'

Was Breonna Taylor ruled a murder?

from the NYT, two days ago:

"No officer has ever been charged with shooting Ms. Taylor"

https://www.nytimes.com/article/breonna-taylor-police.html

How does this make it past a proofreader?

>I mean he definitely has a style

as do homeless people

'To mock Fetterman for dressing like a lot of us..."

Way to not read the headline before posting. It's the New York Times being mocked, not JF.

I think the locksmiths probably had some sort of tracker in the van and this one was easy