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Rickaroni

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  1. It's because you're so hilariously off the mark and doubling down on being so wrong on so many levels that it's not even worth responding to. But since I'm bored, why not? Burglary, breaking and entering, robberies, etc. tend to be crimes of opportunity. They happen, believe it or not, in lower income, higher crime, poverty stricken areas. Do you know why? Because opportunity. Majority of the time your more higher income, more affluent suburbs are less likely to see those sorts of crimes mainly because of a few factors: - Transportation: Those really nice subdivisions where the wealthy people live? They're not usually located where the people that would rob them live. They're usually a ways off. And in America, public transportation (thanks to NIMBY) doesn't usually go from inner cities to those suburbs. Logistically, a lot of those criminals can't actually get out there. So who do they end up robbing and burglarizing? The people/homes in the neighborhood they live in. - Types of Criminal: Who usually does these types of crimes? It's not the heist crew from Heat, let's be real. It's usually junkies or teenagers looking to make a quick few dollars. They get drunk/high, make a rash decision to break into an apartment/house, and that's it. MAJORITY of the break ins aren't people casing your house out for a week and pulling surveillance with a crew of professionals. Fact of the matter is the security, policing, safety, and overall quality of life in the suburbs and affluent neighborhoods is better. It's totally realistic to say that a break in of a house in the Hills would be considered a heist. But you know what, you're totally right, I'm wrong. I've only been working in this field for a decade and have seen it first hand. I'm sure you're right though and we're all just idiots.
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