Chit-Chat Chit-chat is for random, off-topic discussions that don't belong in the other forums.
Please, no car topics here.

Murder at the funeral

Thread Tools
 
Search this Thread
 
Old 20-Nov-2005, 07:21 PM
  #61  
yO
Registered User
 
yO's Avatar
 
Join Date: Nov 2002
Posts: 1,907
Originally posted by whosyodaddy16


have you ever taken a course on criminology or profiling? i have
all i did was lay out the info i have and questioned why it is that way. lets say the population of toronto is 30% black. y is it that 100% of the shootings i have personally seen have involoved that community? (not including the white people who shot themselves) y is it that the mental health people i deal with live all in the same area. ie tuxedo court, gordon ridge, scarborough golf club, gilder.



no just everyday i go to work. when im not working i hide in suburbia where my only worry is getting stuck behind a farm tractor. have you ever had someone shot in the head come running towards you with their brain leaking out there ear and collapse in your arms? have you ever had a knife pulled on you while your working? have you ever had to have HIV, HEP A AND B tests done because some crack head spit in your face when you were only try to help them? i dont get my info from the media. i get my info from what the media misses.
As a matter of fact I'm close to recieving my BA in criminology.
yO is offline  
Old 20-Nov-2005, 07:22 PM
  #62  
yO
Registered User
 
yO's Avatar
 
Join Date: Nov 2002
Posts: 1,907
Originally posted by ERTW


and you sound like a victim of self-imposed individualism..

perhaps you care to enlighten us as to what the "real" issues here are? you've very quick to dismiss other's opinions, let's hear some of yours in return. I think telling us what you think is the right opinion is worth more than you telling us that other opinons are wrong.
I've already outlined what the problem is. Learn to read.
yO is offline  
Old 20-Nov-2005, 07:26 PM
  #63  
yO
Registered User
 
yO's Avatar
 
Join Date: Nov 2002
Posts: 1,907
Go read Albert Cohen's theory on the subculture of delinquency. Maybe that will give you a good idea as to why 'black crime' seems to be an issue.
yO is offline  
Old 20-Nov-2005, 09:12 PM
  #64  
Luka
 
shlammed's Avatar
 
Join Date: Aug 2003
Posts: 14,319
Originally posted by hdave


lol cant handle it up in rexdale? or just dont like it?
I lived there for 23 years...dont talk to me about not being able to handle it
shlammed is offline  
Old 20-Nov-2005, 09:37 PM
  #65  
Registered User
 
stock94block's Avatar
 
Join Date: Apr 2004
Posts: 1,854
Originally posted by Untouchable


You still fail to conceptualize what I am saying. There is an epidemic in the black community but the question is do you know why?
You said that there is a problem because of the socioeconomic conditions. You implied that any race would be gun toting individuals if we were all struggling with 'hard times.'

I said it's come to the point that the stereotype of a gangster is slowly becoming more accurate. Actually accurate is a terrible word, common is what I mean. It's more common to see a young black man use a gun to kill over another young man of any other ethnicity.

And no I dont know why. You don't either, BA in criminology or not, no one can pin point where the problem has started and why it is still here. I blame it on the glorified image of a street thug (it's TRUE), feeling of power when holding a weapon or in a gang, no goal's in life, friends and most of all parenting. Because it's your parents who teach you right from wrong.

How can we fix the problem? Getting the guns off the street is a slow step in the right direction.
stock94block is offline  
Old 20-Nov-2005, 10:02 PM
  #66  
yO
Registered User
 
yO's Avatar
 
Join Date: Nov 2002
Posts: 1,907
Well we all know it is more common. Like I've stated before, if you put the lower class into the same geographic region, criminality is more likely. And it is evident from what goes on. I've already outlined the reasons why this problem exists. A) poor use of police resources b) socioeconomic conditions c) media glorification

Please try and rebuttle what I am saying.
yO is offline  
Old 20-Nov-2005, 10:08 PM
  #67  
Registered User
 
imported_Team Rukus's Avatar
 
Join Date: Apr 2002
Location: Moon
Posts: 8,921
Originally posted by hdave



i live in rexdale, and thats why im still boss round here

when ppl see me comin they run, when cops know im around the hide, when women know im around they get nekked
wow this is just sad
imported_Team Rukus is offline  
Old 20-Nov-2005, 10:26 PM
  #68  
Registered User
Thread Starter
 
imported_ERTW's Avatar
 
Join Date: Mar 2004
Posts: 1,730
Originally posted by Untouchable
Well we all know it is more common. Like I've stated before, if you put the lower class into the same geographic region, criminality is more likely. And it is evident from what goes on. I've already outlined the reasons why this problem exists. A) poor use of police resources b) socioeconomic conditions c) media glorification

Please try and rebuttle what I am saying.
i think its awesome that this problem is so simple to understand, that you and all the other "almost" criminology B.A.s can understand it, but its still getting worse and worse..
imported_ERTW is offline  
Old 20-Nov-2005, 10:29 PM
  #69  
yO
Registered User
 
yO's Avatar
 
Join Date: Nov 2002
Posts: 1,907
Would you like to know why it's getting worse? Because capitalism needs a lower class to survive.
yO is offline  
Old 20-Nov-2005, 10:55 PM
  #70  
Senior Member
iTrader: (1)
 
electronblue's Avatar
 
Join Date: Apr 2002
Location: On the road
Posts: 5,279
Originally posted by stock94block


You said that there is a problem because of the socioeconomic conditions. You implied that any race would be gun toting individuals if we were all struggling with 'hard times.'

I said it's come to the point that the stereotype of a gangster is slowly becoming more accurate. Actually accurate is a terrible word, common is what I mean. It's more common to see a young black man use a gun to kill over another young man of any other ethnicity.

And no I dont know why. You don't either, BA in criminology or not, no one can pin point where the problem has started and why it is still here. I blame it on the glorified image of a street thug (it's TRUE), feeling of power when holding a weapon or in a gang, no goal's in life, friends and most of all parenting. Because it's your parents who teach you right from wrong.

How can we fix the problem? Getting the guns off the street is a slow step in the right direction.
You are right...the problems begin at home with the parents. I am really sick and tired of people blaming their woes on their society, and income status. Maybe if parents taught respect for authority instead of hate, they would be better off.

Only the people in the community can stop this problem, they have to stand up and stop pointing fingers elsewhere and take a look at what they do at home. Take their blinders off and stop saying "Not my kid, he is a role model." However, they would rather suffer in silence for fear of retribution, or fear that the bad apple may be in their own house.

Police cannot do this alone, and there will always be guns on the street.
electronblue is offline  
Old 20-Nov-2005, 11:05 PM
  #71  
yO
Registered User
 
yO's Avatar
 
Join Date: Nov 2002
Posts: 1,907
How do you expect an anomic community who is plagued by crime and low income to suddenly take a stand?
yO is offline  
Old 20-Nov-2005, 11:13 PM
  #72  
Senior Member
iTrader: (1)
 
electronblue's Avatar
 
Join Date: Apr 2002
Location: On the road
Posts: 5,279
Originally posted by Untouchable
Well we all know it is more common. Like I've stated before, if you put the lower class into the same geographic region, criminality is more likely. And it is evident from what goes on. I've already outlined the reasons why this problem exists. A) poor use of police resources b) socioeconomic conditions c) media glorification

Please try and rebuttle what I am saying.
So you believe that responsibility lies in Government to fix the problem.

You honestly believe that proper use of policing, society paying big dollars for these people to live comfortably, and lack of media attention would solve the problem??? Thats naive, the problems would still be there, we just wouldn't hear about them.

What we need is tougher laws on crime, and less governance of law abiding citizens (heaven fobid you smoke or own a pit bull, or even worse BOTH)
electronblue is offline  
Old 20-Nov-2005, 11:15 PM
  #73  
Double_B
Guest
 
Posts: n/a
Originally posted by electronblue


So you believe that responsibility lies in Government to fix the problem.

You honestly believe that proper use of policing, society paying big dollars for these people to live comfortably, and lack of media attention would solve the problem??? Thats naive, the problems would still be there, we just wouldn't hear about them.

What we need is tougher laws on crime, and less governance of law abiding citizens (heaven fobid you smoke or own a pit bull, or even worse BOTH)
Well said MP Johnson

 
Old 20-Nov-2005, 11:18 PM
  #74  
Senior Member
iTrader: (1)
 
electronblue's Avatar
 
Join Date: Apr 2002
Location: On the road
Posts: 5,279
Originally posted by Untouchable
How do you expect an anomic community who is plagued by crime and low income to suddenly take a stand?
How about disciplining their own children??? Co-operating with police and identifying the criminals??? Even if it means turning in their own family member. Search your own property (including your children's bedrooms) and turning over the weapons to police??? Know who your kid associates with???

There are many things they can do, but they prefer to blame their conditions instead!!! You reap what you sew...
electronblue is offline  
Old 20-Nov-2005, 11:20 PM
  #75  
Senior Member
iTrader: (1)
 
electronblue's Avatar
 
Join Date: Apr 2002
Location: On the road
Posts: 5,279
Originally posted by Double_B


Well said MP Johnson

LOL...and then I opened my mouth again in the last comment and lost votes
electronblue is offline  
Old 20-Nov-2005, 11:21 PM
  #76  
yO
Registered User
 
yO's Avatar
 
Join Date: Nov 2002
Posts: 1,907
tougher laws on crime? lol... let me guess you support capital punishment!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
yO is offline  
Old 20-Nov-2005, 11:24 PM
  #77  
Registered User
 
stock94block's Avatar
 
Join Date: Apr 2004
Posts: 1,854
Originally posted by Untouchable
How do you expect an anomic community who is plagued by crime and low income to suddenly take a stand?
Why not? You think because people make minimun wage means they're stupid? If anything I would think that people in a poorer situation would want to make a stand to improve their living conditions..actually they do it in the community all the time.

I cant rebut anything because socioeconomic conditions can be too many things, and I dont know what you mean by poor use of police resources....and I agree with the media glorification 100%
stock94block is offline  
Old 20-Nov-2005, 11:24 PM
  #78  
Double_B
Guest
 
Posts: n/a
Originally posted by Untouchable
tougher laws on crime? lol... let me guess you support capital punishment!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Then what do you suggest. Everyone seems to have an answer for what is wrong with society, but I don't hear any suggestions as to what needs to be done.

So, what would you do? Or what do you think needs to be done?
 
Old 20-Nov-2005, 11:27 PM
  #79  
Double_B
Guest
 
Posts: n/a
Originally posted by electronblue


LOL...and then I opened my mouth again in the last comment and lost votes
Bah, you win some you lose some. But I agree with you on this.
 
Old 20-Nov-2005, 11:31 PM
  #80  
yO
Registered User
 
yO's Avatar
 
Join Date: Nov 2002
Posts: 1,907
Okay so we expect these communities to take a stand against crime. Umm, why hasn't that occurred already? It's easier said than done. I agree that there should be harsher sentences for specific crimes; however, most individuals in prison are recidivists so it shows that prison is not the answer. I'll respond tomorrow with some more discussion but I have to go study lol...
yO is offline  


Quick Reply: Murder at the funeral



All times are GMT -4. The time now is 05:47 AM.