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Definitely. I can see not prioritizing it over anything that could immediately kill someone, but it (and any other criminal evidence) ought to be the very next
by jrs95 9y ago
Definitely. I can see not prioritizing it over anything that could immediately kill someone, but it (and any other criminal evidence) ought to be the very next thing on the list. And they've got the resources to handle those things. Perhaps part of the problem is how they're compensated based on how many beds they have and how many procedures they're performing etc
- Kalium 9y agoWe're talking about a place that struggles to have a functional response to murder and fire.
- grasshopperpurp 9y agoBut, it's not just a problem with Detroit. It seems to be an issue everywhere. http://www.endthebacklog.org/ending-backlog/state-responses http://www.endthebacklog.org/ending-backlog/state-responses
- Kalium 9y agoI don't know what the problem is other places. Detroit just has the kinda-somewhat-reasonable justification that they're struggling to provide the most basic of services.
- jdietrich 9y agoCommunities all over America are struggling to provide basic services. Detroit is an extreme case, but it isn't an edge case.