Pittsburgh Is 64.8 Percent White And 26 Percent Black … In 2015, 93 Percent Of Known Homicide Suspects Were Nonwhite
By Paul Kersey
06/26/2017
Pittsburgh is 64.8 percent white and 26 percent black … in 2015, 93 percent of known homicide suspects were nonwhite (low clearance rate in the city for homicides, entirely due to the black population protecting black criminals).
Here’s the simple truth: 85 percent of the city’s 311 homicides between 2010 — 2015 had a black victim and 97 percent of the unsolved homicides (143) had a black victim. Judging by the racial data of known homicide offenders, it’s quite clear close to 90 percent of homicides in the city of Pittsburgh are committed by blacks.
Homicide suspects in the city 65 percent white city of Pittsburgh for 2015 … 93 percent are nonwhite
Why make this assertion?Because the City of Pittsburgh Department of Safety Annual Report actually breaks down violent crimes arrests by race, presenting the discernible individual with a picture of the racial reality of crime in the 64.8 percent white and 26 percent black city …
So here’s the data for 2015, a year where police brass bragged about Black Lives Matter allied organizations holding conventions in the city:
- 65 percent of those arrested for rape were black
- 72 percent of those arrested for robbery were black
- 70 percent of those arrested for aggravated assault were black
- 54 percent of those arrested for burglary were black
- 80 percent of those arrested for weapons offenses were black
- Of known homicide offenders (33 of the 56 homicides had no suspect… a reminder of the black community’s propensity to participate in the practice of no snitching), 81.82 percent of those arrested were black
- 65 percent of those arrested for rape were black
- 80 percent of those arrested for robbery were black
- 68 percent of those arrested for aggravated assault were black
- 60 percent of those arrested for burglary were black
- 83 percent of those arrested for weapons offenses were black
- Of known homicide offenders (24 of the 71 homicides had no suspect… a reminder of the black community’s propensity to participate in the practice of no snitching), 83 percent of those arrested were black
- 78.5 percent of those arrested for rape were black
- 75 percent of those arrested for robbery were black
- 69 percent of those arrested for aggravated assault were black
- 55 percent of those arrested for burglary were black
- 81 percent of those arrested for weapons offenses were black
- Of known homicide offenders (16 of the 46 homicides had no suspect… a reminder of the black community’s propensity to participate in the practice of no snitching), 76 percent of those arrested were black
For 2012:
- 70 percent of those arrested for rape were black
- 75 percent of those arrested for robbery were black
- 64 percent of those arrested for aggravated assault were black
- 59 percent of those arrested for burglary were black
- Numbers for arrests for weapons offenses not available
- Of known homicide offenders (21 of the 40 homicides had no suspect) 84 percent of those arrested were black
- 89 percent of those arrested for rape were black
- 4 percent of those arrested for robbery were black
- 67 percent of those arrested for aggravated assault were black
- 6 percent of those arrested for burglary were black
- 7 percent of those arrested for weapons offenses were black
- of known homicide offenders (17 of the 43 homicides had no suspect) 84.6 percent of those arrested were black
- 63 percent of those arrested for rape were black
- 8 percent of those arrested for robbery were black
- 4 percent of those arrested for aggravated assault were black
- 4 percent of those arrested for burglary were black
- 7 percent of those arrested for weapons offenses were black
- of known homicide offenders (18 of the 57 homicides had no suspect) 89.7 percent of those arrested were black
Again … what are the benefits of diversity? Why do we continue to pretend the black population of America is our greatest untapped asset instead of the most obvious liability on not just our present, but our future?