Preview

Cd Ftrdg

Satisfactory Essays
Open Document
Open Document
507 Words
Grammar
Grammar
Plagiarism
Plagiarism
Writing
Writing
Score
Score
Cd Ftrdg
Should house break in's have an end?From my point of view they should.I will most certainly explain to you and state my reasons resulting to my desicion.The reasons include: the issue becoming more common,peoples lives lost leaving families in mourn and lastly when they've found the attacker there is alot of despicable aftermath.

The first reason leading to my decison of break ins having an end is that is becoming a widely and commonly spoken abot issue.This issue is not just occuring in just one country or place in the world but is occuring in all countries both developing and developed.These actions occur without the knowing of police and other organisations unless they are reported.The main issue about breakins is that families both young and old can't feel safe and protected knowing that such unbelievable and devestating crimes are occuring just infront of their doorstep.They in most cases feel scared andterrified and in most countries laws are made to enssre that know ladynleaves theirhouse without a man.My next point will talk about the effects of this.

Once a family has been broken into in their house and have been attacked that's when the lack of privacy begins as I had previously explained will begin.Family members in most cases are lost and belongins are broken and stolen from their houses.The families don't care about their belongings but care about their injured or past away family member.From then investigations begin.The results lead to something bigger as I will further more explain in my next point.

Lastly,after the investigation is completed and they have found a suspect or alledged attacker,the family is told and asked about what they wouldnprefer to become the next step.Among the people of their city that person will become rejected and untrusted to relatives and people. If the attacker is related to the attacked family ,disputes begin,town wars and even vandalism.The relatives of people aree alerted and there begins the wars that we see

You May Also Find These Documents Helpful

  • Good Essays

    Detective Pepperon Case

    • 596 Words
    • 3 Pages

    March,27,1999, a serial killer is on the loose in New York City, NY. The first victim they killed was 20 year old Tonald Drump, by being strangled to death. Detective Pepperoni was sent to find who made the crime. Tonald was targeted and harassed by many people for using testimonial evidence on people in the court for things they didn't do. Tonald did not help or be nice to any people besides his family, and he had a bad personality trait of being rude, selfish, and lying, so it makes sense why people would want to kill him. Detective Pepperoni found some evidence from Tomald, it wasn't much only carpet fibers and shoeprints leading to a small town in Time Square. 3 days later another victim, 25 year old Anita Pea was killed by being stabbed in the arm twice and bleeding out the Medical Examiner stated. Anita Pea was a very…

    • 596 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Levitt and Dubner begin an argument with a murder crime of a woman called Kitty Genovese. Genovese was attacked by a man in a residential area and died because of the bystander effect. As New York newspaper reported, 38 people saw the murder but no one called the police or stop the assailant. This murder case astonished so many people and some people blamed the 38 residents, thought they're indifferent. Then, writers mention the rise of crime in the USA and analyze three reasons of this situation: the policy of releasing prisoners, post-war baby boom and violent TV show. (98-99) When I read this case, I feel angry about the 38 residents and think they're indifferent. At the same time, I also wonder why the residents are so apathetic. Maybe they thought other people will help Genovese; maybe they didn't…

    • 594 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    For more than 20 years, the relationship between disorder and crime has been the focus of a contentious debate in social policy. In 1982, two academic theorist Wilson and Kelling came up with a metaphor known as the Broken Window theory that would link the relationship between disorder and crime within communities. They believe these two factors are causally linked and that policing would be the instrumental tool helping to prevent criminal activity. When officers were removed from their patrol cars and placed to walk the streets, some communities believed crime deceased making citizens feels a little more secure. Community policing has become a model of policing where it shift from traditional, reactive policing to one that promotes working…

    • 154 Words
    • 1 Page
    Good Essays
  • Satisfactory Essays

    The Broken Windows theory was first discussed in the late 1960s and has since been put in to use, greatly impacts the way that police and city-level political officials view crime and disorder Some believed that Broken windows was a success because it hit multiple facets of public policy. It provided a way for police to “do something” about disorder and crime. But, many academics in criminology and criminal justice, believe that the practice is fatally flawed and that its associated policing strategy does not reduce crime and can damage police and community relationships. However I believe it does work and can still work. As we grow thing need to change in order to keep…

    • 116 Words
    • 1 Page
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Good Essays

    Little Scarlet Riots

    • 657 Words
    • 3 Pages

    For example, in the novel, during the first riot, a white man was dragged from his car at the height of the hassle and escaped into a nearby apartment building. Soon afterwards, a young woman, little scarlet was found dead in the same building. The fleeing white man is the obvious suspect and the police was afraid if the riot will start all over again. The police also knew that they are not welcomed in the area and their presence will cause further riots, so they asked Easy to investigate the incident. As he investigates the murder, Easy finds that the city is changing as it emerges from the ashes. The riot has been a catalyst for that change, jolting people from their complacency and forcing some white people to acknowledge and want to change racism and injustice that were the everyday experience of black people at that…

    • 657 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    The Broken Windows theory was put forward in 1982, and suggested that as American neighborhoods and urban areas declined, that these areas were more likely to experience increased levels of crime and urban decay (Fritsch, Liederbach, & Taylor, 2009). As business establishments, homeowners, and tenants moved away, it left many homes and building unattended. Overtime gangs, drug dealers, and predatory street crime would take over these areas further degrading the overall economics and appearance. Residents that remained in the community exposed to these conditions would become withdrawn and in turn less involved in the well being of the community. To counter this urban decay, the broken windows theory advocates a community oriented policing…

    • 420 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Broken Window Theory

    • 589 Words
    • 3 Pages

    The “Broken Window Theory” is a theory explaining crime and their causes within cities or neighborhoods. The authors of this essay, Wilson and Kelling portray the description of how a broken window to a building can give off a message to the public that the building is not cared for properly. It explains that by allowing this one broken window there will be many more broken windows that will follow. When the vandalism is not fixed, society sees this as no one cares about the problem or the neighborhood. Both authors argued, “That disorder leads to greater disorder and attracts and promotes more serious forms of deviance” (Inderbitzin, Bates, & Gainey, p. 195). This is what led to the policy implication that police should attack crime and…

    • 589 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Better Essays

    Axeman of New Orleans

    • 1554 Words
    • 7 Pages

    Over a year period, there were twelve crimes committed and possibly one mysterious suspect. What brought the city to their attention was the first crime made on May 23, 1918 when an Italian grocer, Joseph Maggio and his wife were butchered in their apartment during the night above the Maggio grocery store (Taylor). In the crime scene was the weapon, an axe, which seemed to have had been covered in blood. As police dug into the case, several suspects were questioned, but investigators seemed to be lacking evidence and the only clear clue seemed to be a message written in chalk near the home reading; “Mrs. Joseph Maggio will sit up tonight. Just write Mrs. Toney” (Taylor). Looking back into files, what seemed to appear was a case similar to the Maggio’s. Standing out was the use of an axe to chisel out an access way into the victim’s homes. More importantly in 1911 there were three other murders targeted towards Italian grocers (“Axeman”). There had to have been some kind of pattern forming.…

    • 1554 Words
    • 7 Pages
    Better Essays
  • Better Essays

    In “Killings,” the setting is a small town in which family ties and community are very important. Dubus uses domestic conversations and straightforward, matter of fact language to describe the Fowler’s struggles and the resulting incidents of violence, which are presented in an objective manner, without exaggeration or emotion. By contrasting pleasant descriptions of family togetherness with the horrific act of murder, Dubus makes the violence seem even more shocking. “Richard Strout shot Frank in front of the boys. They were sitting on the living room floor watching television, Frank sitting on the couch, and Mary Ann just returning from the kitchen with a tray of sandwiches. Strout came in the front door and shot Frank twice in the chest and once in the face with a 9mm automatic” (p. 570).…

    • 1206 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Better Essays
  • Good Essays

    The concept of living in a surveillance society with no fear as long as individuals have nothing to hide sounds ideal; but even if people are not guilty of committing a crime, there are a number of reasons why loss of privacy should concern them. A significant concern is that the…

    • 1755 Words
    • 8 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Surveillance Cameras

    • 567 Words
    • 3 Pages

    To begin with, the article gives us an example of how our privacy can be invaded by intruders or the government in other words. She uses the story of Barbara Katende who discovered that a traffic camera supposable monitoring the streets was watching her while she was in her apartment with the window blinds open semi naked or naked I believe she later told her story to the New York Times. The problem I see with this example is that she is generalizing the form of living of these person and let me tell you that not all the people live in the middle of the city in between buildings and if that was the case those people know better that they wont have the privacy that a suburb for example will offer to them. Yes I do understand that some people do not like to be watch, but I believe in the phrase “if you have nothing to hide, why worry about it”. I do understand though that Barbara did not know that she was been watch; however, if I’m going to be naked around my apartment I make sure that my entire window covers are close. That it is just me I guess.…

    • 567 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Due to having the Fourth Amendment in the United States, citizen’s privacy is protected. As the Fourth Amendment states "the right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers,” which protects United States citizen's privacy (Legal Information). Therefore, law enforcement could not invade a citizen’s house without a warrant or…

    • 752 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    I agree with this statement because not only do Canadians have fewer crime rates, but they are also not afraid to leave their homes unlocked when they leave for the day or go to bed at night because they see it as trapping themselves inside.…

    • 770 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    the baddest dog in harlem

    • 434 Words
    • 2 Pages

    The situation actually gets worse when the cops arrive to interrogate them. They just had a report that somebody in the neighborhood had an automatic weapon. Crowds come wondering what’s happening. One kid exclaims they see somebody up at a building. The narrator and his friends duck and crawl into the Eez-On-In restaurant while the police hide behind their cars and aiming at the high levels of the building. The narrator tells Mamie, the girl working there, the situation and tries to protect her. One of the cops outside slip on dung and accidently shoots into the inside of the restaurant, shattering the glass, and alarming the cops enough to start shooting at a window up on that building. After the shooting, some person yells outto the cops that they allegedly saw some Arab with the automatic weapon.…

    • 434 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Satisfactory Essays

    Taking into account all the angles and sides of the story from different people who were vital in the construction of the real picture regarding the occurrences in the story In A Grove by Ryonosuke Akutagawa, in my own perspective, it is Masago whose story has come to be known as the most valid and prominently reasonable explanation behind what events had transpired in the incident. The relevance of her role in the phase of solving the crime serves a great purpose since she is one of the three who were involved in the crime and yet came out alive and is still in the right track of mind.…

    • 382 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Satisfactory Essays

Related Topics