Levels of youth crime are increasing rapidly in most cities around the world. Discuss the reasons for this and suggest some solutions.

Why are we losing trust in the police because of the number of murders and aggravated assaults? In the United States, the number of youth killings has increased drastically as the majority of offenders are black males. While rape can usually not be blamed on ethnicity, Both Michael Levingston and Mary Beth Herndon feel that seventy-five percent of all crimes in the United States are committed by juveniles. They have a name for this type of crime. A crime resulting from drug dealing.

These crimes include crimes against neighbors and speed limits like 20/30 in the street. There are studies that say no violent acts have been committed by anyone’s white member of the family. However, because the law says whites have lower chances of victimizing their neighbors than blacks, whites who are victims of crime are more likely to say their white-on-white perpetrators are black than a drug deal gone bad.

Now that race is causing a loss in the use of terms like "white to black," the word "no" means "not so pure." These facts tell us it is a race of denial. A real reaction to that murder occurred in Fort Hood, Texas because of the shooting condition of race in our culture.

People are going to respond differently to these crimes. They will quickly realize that it’s an attack on the American way of life. They will decide how to fix it. Some people will think more police are needed, which can be best done by the military, but also that the police should have more drug tests.

Racist businesses, neighborhoods, and workers need to get under the radar.

They are being targeted for a whole reason. They are trying to preserve their radical ways and copy the behavior of drugs. Ideas will become white, like white guilt, an illusion. And this violent behavior will happen regardless. Over the past twenty years, the number of murders of youths in the United States has gone up dramatically. Garden Joffe interviewed a drug arrestee as she lay on the street after being arrested. In Joffe’s interview, she defended her own behavior. She believed that she was a good person and that she would not commit a violent act. But after she was in prison, she realized that she was a ruthless murderer with no conscience. This is just what most offenders are like when they are caught and prosecuted.

These killers are not being prosecuted and imprisoned because they are afraid of being exposed for their bad behavior. There are hundreds of thousands of individuals who are doing time in the state system now. Having watched these prisons, I know that the average person who is doing time for a violent crime never does it again. If it were not for the laws, they could keep fewer people in prisons. This should be the same for drug dealers. They take certain drugs, not knowing they have the potential to be violent.

No amount of testing, profiling, and arrest is enough. Corporations want our tax dollars. We want to make society a safer place for our children to grow up in. The idea of "white guilt" is a hoax.

These killers are guilty. We should treat these killers more humanely. We shouldn’t take a kick to the stomach. The police should have more drug tests. Do less profiling and better police work. We can get rid of these murderers because people fear the police. White guilt prevents them from making the arrest. But that fear will be transferred to those responsible for the crime. This fear will decrease crime. The fear in the community will decrease the crime rate.

The first steps to stopping future crimes are what we are doing today. Be on the lookout for any kind of criminal. Know the situation, who is around you, what is happening around you, and what your surroundings are telling you. Have security cameras and look out for your neighbors. It is not a big deal. Even if someone is walking down the street, they may start crying. You have to know who your neighbors are. Do not be afraid to ask questions. Your questions will put the police on the right track. If it is an attacker, we may want to put ourselves in their shoes.