Today the FBI released Hate Crime Statistics, 2019, the Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program’s latest compilation about bias-motivated incidents throughout the nation. The 2019 data, submitted by 15,588 law enforcement agencies, provide information about the offenses, victims, offenders, and locations of hate crimes....
Known Offenders
- In the UCR Program, the term known offender does not imply that the suspect’s identity is known; rather, the term indicates that some aspect of the suspect was identified, thus distinguishing the suspect from an unknown offender. Law enforcement agencies specify the number of offenders and, when possible, the race of the offender or offenders as a group. Beginning in 2013, law enforcement began reporting whether suspects were juveniles or adults, as well as the suspect’s ethnicity when possible.
- Of the 6,406 known offenders, 52.5% were white, and 23.9% were Black or African American. Other races accounted for the remaining known offenders: 1.1% were American Indian or Alaska Native, 0.9% were Asian, 0.3% were Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander, and 6.6% were of a group of multiple races. The race was unknown for 14.6%.
- Of the 5,443 known offenders for whom ethnicity was reported, 33.1% were Not Hispanic or Latino, 10% were Hispanic or Latino, and 1.9% were in a group of multiple ethnicities. Ethnicity was unknown for 55.0% of these offenders.
- Of the 5,599 known offenders for whom ages were known, 84.6% were 18 years of age or older.
Today the FBI released Hate Crime Statistics, 2019, the Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program’s latest compilation about bias-motivated incidents throughout the nation. The 2019 data, submitted by 15,588 law enforcement agencies, provide information about the offenses, victims, offenders, and locations of hate crimes....
Known Offenders
- In the UCR Program, the
term known offender does not imply that the suspect’s identity is known;
rather, the term indicates that some aspect of the suspect was
identified, thus distinguishing the suspect from an unknown offender.
Law enforcement agencies specify the number of offenders and, when
possible, the race of the offender or offenders as a group. Beginning in
2013, law enforcement began reporting whether suspects were juveniles
or adults, as well as the suspect’s ethnicity when possible.
- Of the 6,406 known offenders, 52.5% were white, and 23.9% were Black or African American. Other races accounted for the remaining known offenders: 1.1% were American Indian or Alaska Native, 0.9% were Asian, 0.3% were Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander, and 6.6% were of a group of multiple races. The race was unknown for 14.6%.
- Of the 5,443 known offenders for whom ethnicity was reported, 33.1% were Not Hispanic or Latino, 10% were Hispanic or Latino, and 1.9% were in a group of multiple ethnicities. Ethnicity was unknown for 55.0% of these offenders.
- Of the 5,599 known offenders for whom ages were known, 84.6% were 18 years of age or older.
- In the UCR Program, the
term known offender does not imply that the suspect’s identity is known;
rather, the term indicates that some aspect of the suspect was
identified, thus distinguishing the suspect from an unknown offender.
Law enforcement agencies specify the number of offenders and, when
possible, the race of the offender or offenders as a group. Beginning in
2013, law enforcement began reporting whether suspects were juveniles
or adults, as well as the suspect’s ethnicity when possible.
Blacks are 13.4% of Americans. So, almost twice as likely to be hate criminals.
Black MEN, 6.7%, approximately, and of those, only Black Men from say, age 12 to 30? Maybe older, except by then they manage to get a list of convictions that even the Leftist judges can't ignore any more, so they're out of circulation. So are we talking about three percent? One and a half? I went to law school with a man who was much smarter than me. He was married, worked in finance, and his wife was home schooling their four boys (Grown men by now). I cannot imagine more than perhaps one of them ever being in trouble with the law. And that trouble would be limited to vehicle code violations, or if he believed the trouble-making media over his parents, or if due to drugs causing him to lack self-control.
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