- Joined
- 09 Jan 22
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Didn't used to be that way...what has changed?
https://europeanconservative.com/articles/news-corner/nearly-half-of-young-dutch-women-avoid-their-own-streets-after-dark/
Are they hiding because Dutch "men" like you are allowing them to be attacked by the foreigners YOU have allowed to take over your country? (Like some kind of namby-pamby Euro cr.u.nt?)
@Cliff-Mashburn saidDutch alone? Its a European problem, and Europe once had the safest cities in the world. Now the local population are hiding in their homes, and even afraid to speak up about it because it is called hate speech to speak the truth. Nobody dare to say immigrants from Muslim or African countries are the source of the problem. Poland apparently knew from the start that this kind of immigration needs to be controlled. Now Poland has the safest cities at night in that part of the world.
Didn't used to be that way...what has changed?
https://europeanconservative.com/articles/news-corner/nearly-half-of-young-dutch-women-avoid-their-own-streets-after-dark/
Or are they hiding because Dutch "men" like you are allowing them to be attacked by the foreigners YOU have alloed in to take over your country? (Like some kind of namby-pamby Euro cr.u.nt?)
@Rajk999 saidWhen did Europe have the safest cities in the world?
Dutch alone? Its a European problem, and Europe once had the safest cities in the world. Now the local population are hiding in their homes, and even afraid to speak up about it because it is called hate speech to speak the truth. Nobody dare to say immigrants from Muslim or African countries are the source of the problem. Poland apparently knew from the start that this k ...[text shortened]... ration needs to be controlled. Now Poland has the safest cities at night in that part of the world.
@AThousandYoung saidProbably in the 70s. They certainly have gone down, way down in the last 20 years
When did Europe have the safest cities in the world?
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@Cliff-Mashburn saidFirst of all they haven't been pure white for hundreds of years (possible exception for Nazi Germany which was extremely violent and dangerous). In some cases thousands of years (e.g. Rome). Empires are not nations and they do not function in the same way as modern ethnically based nation states. Secondly most of the terrorism and violence in Europe has come from other whites. IRA, ETA...Ukraine is white and it's not safe.
When they were white.
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@Rajk999 saidGoogle AI says this:
Probably in the 70s. They certainly have gone down, way down in the last 20 years
Homicide rates in Europe have significantly decreased over the past few decades. Specifically, there was a sharp decline from around 8 per 100,000 people in 2000 to just above 2 per 100,000 by 2020. This represents a drop of nearly three-quarters. While there was a slight increase in intentional homicides in the EU in 2023 (1.5% compared to 2022), the overall trend remains downward.
Here's a more detailed breakdown:
Long-term decline:
Homicide rates in Europe have been declining since the early 1990s, with a particularly noticeable drop after 2000.
I asked it about the 70's specifically:
Research on European murder rates in the 1970s suggests a trend of increasing homicide rates across many countries, particularly Western European nations.
Here's what the available information suggests:
General trend: Homicide rates in Europe generally increased from the mid-1960s into the 1980s or early 1990s before beginning a decline that continues to the present day.
@AThousandYoung saidIt would be more accurate to say [unless you know the man personally] that he says he is an atheist and he says he is a Scot.
Shav is an open atheist and a Scot. He is NOT a Muslim.
@AThousandYoung saidI am speaking of safe cities. There is a whole lot of criminal activities that make a city unsafe, not just murders. I would think it better to ask for info on violent crime. Here it is from about 2000:
Google AI says this:Homicide rates in Europe have significantly decreased over the past few decades. Specifically, there was a sharp decline from around 8 per 100,000 people in 2000 to just above 2 per 100,000 by 2020. This represents a drop of nearly three-quarters. While there was a slight increase in intentional homicides in the EU in 2023 (1.5% compared ...[text shortened]... into the 1980s or early 1990s before beginning a decline that continues to the present day.
While homicide rates have generally decreased in Europe since 2000, some types of violent crime, such as sexual violence and incidents linked to organized crime, have seen increases in certain areas.
Overall Trends:
Homicide: Homicide rates have significantly decreased in Europe since 2000.
Sexual Violence: There has been a notable increase in the number of reported sexual violence offenses, including rape, in the EU between 2013 and 2023.
Organized Crime: Europol has reported a rise in violent incidents associated with serious and organized crime, with increased willingness from criminal groups to use lethal violence.
Specific Examples:
Sweden:
Sweden has experienced a notable increase in gun violence and gang-related crime since 2013, with fatal shootings more than doubling, according to official statistics. This has led to concerns about the rise of "parallel societies" and the impact of migration on crime rates.
Germany:
While overall crime in Germany has decreased since 1992, there have been increases in crimes involving migrants, particularly in the context of the 2015 migrant influx.
Factors Contributing to Increased Violence:
Organized Crime:
The rise of organized crime groups and their use of violence to control illegal markets is a significant factor driving some increases in violent crime.
Socioeconomic Factors:
Unemployment and poverty can contribute to crime, though the relationship between unemployment and violent crime is not always straightforward.
Lack of Integration:
In some cases, the lack of integration of migrant communities has been cited as a contributing factor to the rise of gang violence and crime.
Increased Reporting:
Higher reporting rates of violent crime by victims and increased recording of such offenses by police can also contribute to the appearance of an increase in violence.
Overall, while some forms of violent crime have decreased in Europe since 2000, others have seen increases, particularly in specific areas and linked to organized crime and socioeconomic factors. The issue is complex and multifaceted, with various factors contributing to the different trends observed.
@AThousandYoung saidMany people leave the religion of their parents or society in which they were brought up. Nothing new there.
What kind of Muslim would deny God?