Claim(permalink)
“Paul Cassel and Richard Fowles of the University of Utah analyzed the dramatic surge in Chicago homicides in 2016. … They concluded the 58 percent increase was caused by the abrupt decline in ‘stop and frisks’ in 2015. There had been a horrific police shooting, protests and an ACLU lawsuit. The settlement of that lawsuit resulted in a decline in stops from 40,000 per month to 10,000 per month. Arrests fell also. In sum, they conclude that these actions in late 2016, conservatively calculated, resulted in approximately 236 additional victims killed and over 1,100 additional shootings in 2016 alone. The scholars call it the ‘ACLU effect.’"
Factors
veracity
Political Leaning
Sentiment
Date published
2018-05-14
Entities
MarsNewark Liberty International AirportCriminologyOpioid epidemicPinocchioPuzzleFederal government of the United StatesHispanic and Latino AmericansChicago Police DepartmentApplied Digital Data SystemsAmerican Civil Liberties UnionNarcoticHomicideJeff SessionsArnold SchwarzeneggerParamount NetworkGun violenceUnited States Department of JusticeUtahSeattleUnited States Attorney GeneralPhiladelphiaNew JerseyIllinoisTennesseePresidency of Donald TrumpAfrican AmericansChicagoCityNew York CityUnited StatesProperty crimeBudget crisisFriskingConsent decreeCommunity policingGeorge TakeiLaw of the United StatesWelfareCorrelation does not imply causationManuel NoriegaImperative programming

