General Discussion
Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region ForumsDoes anybody have a clue about WTFH ""fixed noise" is talking about with "fbi
crime stats" this morning? I was looking for something on google, and up pops a faux snooze video about how the fbi has "quietly" redone their crime stats to show that crime has actually risen dramatically during the Biden-Harris admin, but nobody has the guts to talk about it except brave ruzzian propaganda network fake news.
onecaliberal
(36,594 posts)littlemissmartypants
(33,588 posts)That's disinformation.
This isn't:
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/crime/fbi-quietly-revises-crime-statistics-and-reveals-rise-in-violent-crime/ar-AA1soK89
❤️
onecaliberal
(36,594 posts)niyad
(132,440 posts)Its propaganda.
obamanut2012
(29,369 posts)TheProle
(3,982 posts)littlemissmartypants
(33,588 posts)They have revised the crime numbers.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/crime/fbi-quietly-revises-crime-statistics-and-reveals-rise-in-violent-crime/ar-AA1soK89
genxlib
(6,136 posts)I'm not saying it is incorrect but I would be cautious because WT is notoriously bad
obamanut2012
(29,369 posts)Johnny2X2X
(24,207 posts)Crime is down now from under Trump.
TheProle
(3,982 posts)The FBI stands behind each of our Crime in the Nation publications. In 2022, the estimated violent crime rate decreased 1.7 percent from 2021. The FBIs Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program transitioned from the traditional Summary Reporting System (SRS) to the more comprehensive National Incident-Based Reporting System (NIBRS) for the 2021 data collection year. A significant number of agencies were unable to complete the transition to NIBRS in 2021. Due to the lower volume of participation, the FBI was unable to produce the traditional national estimates for 2021. To provide a confident comparison of crime trends across the nation, the UCR Program performed a NIBRS estimation crime trend analysis. The analysis used NIBRS estimation data of violent and property crimes from 2020 and 2021. In 2022, the FBI resumed collecting SRS data in addition to NIBRS to present nationally representative data. In order to compile reliable estimates for the yearly trend, the FBI used a statistical sampling of 2021 data to augment the 2021 information collected via NIBRS for the 2022 publication.
Septembers release of Crime in the Nation, 2023, was the first phase in the FBIs efforts to provide the public with more timely data. The next phase will see a shift to monthly data releases to promote transparency and provide an opportunity for consumers to review data based on more timely crime counts with the understanding that data will be continuously updated. As part of this movement, the FBI has moved towards automation, allowing for past years estimates to be updated as data are submitted. Therefore, 2021 counts now showing in the 20-year estimation tables reflect only estimates based on the data directly reported to the FBI. This explains why the figure appears different than the computed estimation published in the Crime in the Nation, 2022.
Best regards,
National Press Operations Unit
Office of Public Affairs
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Read more at: https://www.kansascity.com/opinion/article294112414.html#storylink=cpy