criminals

The criminals are criminals; the transients are part of the character of the area.

Also, most endemic low-level crime is best fought with policies and eliminating poverty, not by pinning petty criminals after the damage is already done.

Get active in public advocacy campaigns to inform people that their country is being used by criminals?

Technologists have a moral obligation to educate themselves about social and political issues and prevent criminals from obtaining weapons.

The blight accelerates and exacerbates the problem of keeping those places from becoming havens for criminals, drug dealers and vandals.

The only power a government actually has is to make criminals of its citizens.

Which seems to be the downfall of many criminals that get caught.

The criminals who programmed the drones would be free from the law.

AND it feels like you're walking into a prison cell full of uncivilized criminals cursing at each other when you get to the comments.

At least, potholes can't move, but with petty criminals, if some streets are patrolled more often, they will just move elsewhere.

Just checking: are you saying it's fine to shoot criminals?

He could then convince the weaker criminal to pull the trigger and escape consequences himself, and then do it again and again with different weak criminals.

As long as the trope that "immigrants are all criminals" persists as a general meme, then those immigrants will have little choice in the broader social context than to commit crimes in order to survive.

It's exactly like one person saying "Criminals use guns to rob people" and another person saying "But police use guns, too, so they're just as bad as criminals." The proper distinction is that criminals use guns to rob, and police use guns to protect.

Lacking an organized criminal element, Appalachia presents not significantly more (nor less) danger to well-off tourists than any other area where poor people live and a few will -by statistics- be criminals; and considerably less than various cities, certainly various neighborhoods, where robbery and other violent crime are common and more or less an "industry."