5 ms·
It's pretty stable, though, and the rise isn't actually that large (just about at 2008 levels, and far below 2004 levels): 2008-modernity: https://s.hdnux.com/
by caslon 5y ago
It's pretty stable, though, and the rise isn't actually that large (just about at 2008 levels, and far below 2004 levels):
2008-modernity: https://s.hdnux.com/photos/01/23/72/75/21999466/3/rawImage.jpg https://s.hdnux.com/photos/01/23/72/75/21999466/3/rawImage.j...
Graph that includes pre-2008 levels: https://miro.medium.com/max/700/1*llD-nfzEV_nV-hISBQIRCQ.jpeg https://miro.medium.com/max/700/1*llD-nfzEV_nV-hISBQIRCQ.jpe...
- WalterBright 5y agoRecent property crime rates are famously undercounted, as people have largely stopped reporting them because the police do not react. That's why my remark was on violent crime levels.
- caslon 5y agoThe first figure on both graphs is on violent crime. It's the orange one that's on property crime.
- WalterBright 5y agoI know. I'm just pointing out that the violent crime rate graph is far more credible.
- com2kid 5y ago> It's pretty stable, though, and the rise isn't actually that large (just about at 2008 levels, and far below 2004 levels): I walked through Cap Hill and DT Seattle to catch a bus at 2am back in 2003. No worries at all. A lot of crime isn't reported now days, e.g. my mothers truck just got stolen and she is not going to report it because the police are likely not going to even bother talking to her about it. I've had plenty of friends with stolen cars where the police told them "well you should be more careful with your car" and up and leave. That sort of attitude sure makes the crime stats look good though.
- dashundchen 5y agoHow is your mother going to make an insurance claim for a stolen car without a police report? Or is she just going to eat the loss?
- com2kid 5y ago> How is your mother going to make an insurance claim for a stolen car without a police report? Or is she just going to eat the loss? It is a 1992 ford ranger, in theory worth a fair bit in the current used truck market, but insurance will value it at next to nothing, so I presume she'll eat the loss.
- WalterBright 5y agoI don't have comprehensive insurance on my old car, so insurance wouldn't pay for it being stolen. The reason is pretty simple. The comprehensive insurance premium adds up to more than the car is worth. Also, the way insurance works, is your rates go up to reimburse the company for payouts to you. Insurance is only worthwhile for losses you cannot cover yourself. This is why downtown businesses have largely stopped reporting shoplifting to their insurance companies. It just makes the losses more expensive.
- com2kid 5y agoSame reason I don't report small accidents to my insurance, I just take my car to the body shop myself.