Re:Why it’s hard to buy deodorant in Manhattan
by lupire on Thursday November 24, 2022 @08:49PM
(#33738266)
The rebuttal was explaining the trend that does exist.
Re:Why it’s hard to buy deodorant in Manhattan
by Our_Benefactors on Thursday November 24, 2022 @09:03PM
(#33738364)
Are you stupid, gaslighting, or both?
The written statement doesn’t even address that BLM riots would be correlated with an increase in shoplifting. Being a state with more or less shoplifting is irrelevant - it’s a relative comparison of amount of shoplifting in one place, both before Floyd and after.
Re:Why it’s hard to buy deodorant in Manhattan
by pitaj on Thursday November 24, 2022 @10:37PM
(#33738916)
Where do they explain that the trend doesn't exist? They make no statement that applies over time.
Re:Why it’s hard to buy deodorant in Manhattan
by hellfish on Thursday November 24, 2022 @10:21PM
(#33738837)
You just don't get the message ig? Maybe if you just stop thinking and accept that 2+2=5 it will make sense :)
Re:Why it’s hard to buy deodorant in Manhattan
by joenot443 on Friday November 25, 2022 @08:42AM
(#33742273)
It's funny they say it's "hard to see any such trend in the data" of arrests in a post-Ferguson America when the data is so apparent and its meaning so contested that it has its own Wikipedia article.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ferguson_effect
It would be totally illogical to pretend that such massive sweeping change in public perception of policing would have no effect on the activity of the police themselves.
The claim is about the time-series comparison, and the rebuttal is about the cross section comparison. Is the journalist in question stupid, gaslighting, or both?