I know welfare usage in the rural east Kentucky coalfields has been high in the past, without any corresponding violent uptick. Socioeconomic factors don't correlate with violence very well. Plenty of meth trade going on there, too.
Less density makes it harder for the acommpanying bureaucratic oppression? The black communities have been hyper targeted by democrats that want to 'fix' and 'help' them. Similarly, the commies want to put all their effort into 'fixing' whites now.
Certainly not a deep dive, but pop density and welfare usage seem to have very little correlation in a couple of random counties with similar metrics. Demographics are very different, though. Do you have any data that would back up your theory?
No, I'll have to go digging. I'm refering to the combination of density and welfare as an indicator of the mangerial state's infiltration. There is a bureaucratic monster that comes with welfare, like eugenics. Rural areas make that anarcho-tyrannical infrastructure difficult to build.
Well, the density and welfare usage is perpetually higher in Lawrence vs Crenshaw, though it did decrease during the recession recovery (though still remains higher overall, with a smaller population). I understand what you're saying, but these are both rural counties, yet one has over twice the violent and property crime, despite less welfare and pop density.
If we look really hard, I imagine we can find an outlier, but I've yet to stumble across the one that links socioeconomics (which correlates to welfare usage) to crime to anywhere close to the degree that correlates with demographics.
Whites are by far and away the largest users of snap benefits in raw numbers, despite disproportional rates. If there were a crime link here, I wouldn't expect to see such low crime rates among whites when compared to blacks.
Anyway, would like to see some contrary data if you can come up with it.
I know welfare usage in the rural east Kentucky coalfields has been high in the past, without any corresponding violent uptick. Socioeconomic factors don't correlate with violence very well. Plenty of meth trade going on there, too.
Less density makes it harder for the acommpanying bureaucratic oppression? The black communities have been hyper targeted by democrats that want to 'fix' and 'help' them. Similarly, the commies want to put all their effort into 'fixing' whites now.
https://www.bestplaces.net/crime/county/kentucky/lawrence
https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/CBR21127KYA647NCEN
https://www.bestplaces.net/crime/county/alabama/crenshaw
https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/CBR01041ALA647NCEN
Certainly not a deep dive, but pop density and welfare usage seem to have very little correlation in a couple of random counties with similar metrics. Demographics are very different, though. Do you have any data that would back up your theory?
No, I'll have to go digging. I'm refering to the combination of density and welfare as an indicator of the mangerial state's infiltration. There is a bureaucratic monster that comes with welfare, like eugenics. Rural areas make that anarcho-tyrannical infrastructure difficult to build.
Well, the density and welfare usage is perpetually higher in Lawrence vs Crenshaw, though it did decrease during the recession recovery (though still remains higher overall, with a smaller population). I understand what you're saying, but these are both rural counties, yet one has over twice the violent and property crime, despite less welfare and pop density.
If we look really hard, I imagine we can find an outlier, but I've yet to stumble across the one that links socioeconomics (which correlates to welfare usage) to crime to anywhere close to the degree that correlates with demographics.
Also, if we look at this:
https://www.huffpost.com/entry/food-stamp-demographics_n_6771938
Whites are by far and away the largest users of snap benefits in raw numbers, despite disproportional rates. If there were a crime link here, I wouldn't expect to see such low crime rates among whites when compared to blacks.
Anyway, would like to see some contrary data if you can come up with it.