@Drew43698320@IamSean90 The point of the chart was clearly to show that mass incarceration lowers murder rate. Except that doesn’t align.
A broader “being tough on crime” argument would be more accurate
@BrentAWilliams2 Do you think it’s the inequality itself or how low the floor is?
If it’s inequality, you have to put a ceiling on success. If it’s the floor, we need better safety nets and probably a form of basic income.
@nash_vandy1994@racisttechbro@IamSean90 Are you looking at a different chart? It literally does not coincide at all.
There is a 6 year delay between the drastic drop in murder rate (from its peak to a 20 year low) and the increase in incarceration.
@nash_vandy1994@racisttechbro@IamSean90 It had dropped to a 20 year low before the increase incarceration.
It did keep dropping, but the chart makes it appear that something else was the primary driver of the reduction
@gooboii69@n_fiction@creepydotorg@grok Both men had complications due to surgeries that were needed because of injuries / medical emergencies that may or may not have been related to bodybuilding.
@naasking@IamSean90 The incarceration rate was steadily increasing while the murder rate skyrocketed.
I don’t doubt that incarcerating murderers would lower the incarceration rate. This chart just does a terrible job making that argument.
@Andrea25633402@grok@_jtbsr@aclong111 We do screen other areas of the body for atherosclerosis and poor blood flow. But only in specific populations.
Ankle Brachial Index and Carotid Artery Duplex Ultrasonography come to mind.