What Going On in Chicago To Day look a lot like , what happen in Los Angeles in the 1980's when black's were got killing black's all over south central Los Angeles, so in the end Black's will just ever stop killing one other The police say Los Angeles has become the gang capital of the nation. Branches of such rival Los Angeles gangs as the Crips and the Bloods have cropped up in Seattle, Portland, Ore., Sacramento, Calif., Phoenix, Denver, Tulsa and other cities, servicing the illicit drug trade. Franchising the Business
The homicide rate among black men from the ages of 15 to 24 rose by two-thirds in the five years through 1988, the Federal Centers for Disease Control said yesterday.
http://www.nytimes.com/1990/12/07/us/homicide-rate-up-for-young-blacks.html?mcubz=0
Gang Violence Shocks Los Angeles In 1987
it is the black gangs that are the most potent and violent. Their 25,000 or so members, often armed with automatic weapons, vastly outnumber the police and are said by local law-enforcement officials to have become the central distributors of rock cocaine, or crack,
killings of innocent blacks by gangs in the predominantly black south central part of Los Angeles, the scene of 118 of the 205 gang killings in the city last year. In one case, a 9-year-old black boy was shot while playing on a swing in a playground in a random ''drive-by'' killing preferred by gangs to demonstrate their courage.
A Los Angeles Police Department C.R.A.S.H. initiative that began in April 1987, Operation Hammer was a large scale attempt to crack down on gang violence in Los Angeles, California. After a group of people at a birthday party were shot down on their front lawn in a drive-by shooting, Chief of Police Daryl F. Gates responded with a roundup of gang members. At the height of this operation in April 1988, 1,453 people were arrested by one thousand police officers in South Central Los Angeles (now South Los Angeles) in a single weekend
More people were shot in Chicago over the weekend than on any other this year, except for the Fourth of July weekend that stretched four days, according to police and data kept by the Chicago Tribune. At least 63 people were shot in the city, and eight of them were killed, police said. More than half of them were wounded over 13 hours from Saturday to early Sunday. At least 16 more people were shot through the day Sunday, including three on the same street in South Austin.
The level of violence exceeded the 52 shot on the three-day Memorial Day but fell short of the 102 hit by gunfire over the long Fourth of July weekend, according to Tribune data. Still, fewer people have been shot in Chicago this year than at this time last year: 2,435 compared to 2,710.
There have been at least 451 homicides this year, 16 fewer than this time last year, Tribune data show.
This weekend's shootings occurred across the city, from Rogers Park on the Far North Side, where a 32-year-old man was killed early Sunday, to West Pullman on the Far South Side, where seven people were shot outside a banquet hall a few hours later the same day.The wounded included a 14-year-old boy grazed in the chest and left knee while he walking with his sister and a friend just before 9:30 p.m. Friday in Pilsen.
An officer-involved shooting Saturday night left 33-year-old man with graze wounds to the head. Police said he confronted police with a gun and an officer fired.
Domestic terrorism is as danger and deadly as ISIS is...
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