1. Home
  2. Live Updates
  3. குற்றம் அலை

Live Breaking News & Updates on குற்றம் அலை

Stay informed with the latest breaking news from குற்றம் அலை on our comprehensive webpage. Get up-to-the-minute updates on local events, politics, business, entertainment, and more. Our dedicated team of journalists delivers timely and reliable news, ensuring you're always in the know. Discover firsthand accounts, expert analysis, and exclusive interviews, all in one convenient destination. Don't miss a beat — visit our webpage for real-time breaking news in குற்றம் அலை and stay connected to the pulse of your community

The Best Movies Leaving HBO Max in September 2021

The Best Movies Leaving HBO Max in September 2021
slashfilm.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from slashfilm.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

New-york , United-states , Florida , Mexico , Pleasantville , Texas , Mississippi , American , Wes-craven , Arnold-schwarzenegger , Jerry-maguire , Marie-antoinette

Tom Cotton on the wave of violent crime and what to do about it


Tom Cotton on the wave of violent crime and what to do about it
Last month, our friend Sen. Tom Cotton delivered an important address on policing and criminal justice in the U.S. The speech, delivered at the Manhattan Institute, was called “Breaking the Crime Wave.” You can read it here.
That the U.S. is experiencing a wave of violent crime is beyond dispute. Even the mainstream media is reporting on that crime wave (see below, for example). Some Democrats are even acknowledging its existence.
Sen. Cotton discusses the causes of the crime wave. These include (1) the unwillingness of big city prosecutors (some elected thanks to cash from George Soros) to prosecute entire categories of misdemeanors, (2) the creation by some governors and mayors of “sanctuary jurisdictions” that shield criminal aliens from prosecution, (3) the undermining in many states and localities of the cash-bail system, (4) the federal jailbreak legislation that Donald Trump backed, (5) the release of prisoners in many jurisdictions on the theory that this was the humane thing to do during the pandemic, (6) the “BLM effect” which massively curtailed policing in neighborhoods most in need of vigilant law enforcement, and (7) mass resignations by police officers in response to the demonization by BLM and Democratic politicians of those charged with enforcing the law.

United-states , Manhattan , New-york , Washington , America , American , Freddy-gray , Donald-trump , George-soros , Tom-cotton , Manhattan-institute , Washington-post

Democrats Panic as Biden's Crime Wave and Anti-Gun Agenda Threaten Midterm Chances

Democrats Panic as Biden's Crime Wave and Anti-Gun Agenda Threaten Midterm Chances
neonnettle.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from neonnettle.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United-states , Alexandria , Al-iskandariyah , Egypt , White-house , District-of-columbia , Americans , America , American , Trevor-burrus , Eric-adams , Whit-ayers

Tammy Bruce rips media for downplaying crime surges in major cities

Fox News contributor Tammy Bruce says media are prioritizing 'cocktail parties with Democratic party leadership' when 'choosing to spin' crime coverage

Yahoo , Crime-wave , யாகூ , குற்றம்-அலை ,

CNN Admits Crime Wave in Democrat Cities Will See Republicans Retake Power


© press
Far-left
"news" network CNN has admitted that the soaring violent crime wave in Democrat-run cities will help Republicans retake power in the next Midterm elections.
The host of CNN's
"New Day" morning show, John Avlon, warned viewers that the resurgence of violence in the last year is fueling the Republican Party’s chances of reclaiming its majority in Congress in 2022.
“Republicans can turn rising crime into a culture war wedge issue,” said Avlon, who hosts the show’s
“Reality Check” feature
“And as we turn the corner into summer, which is a usual increase in violent crime, public safety is again front and center in people’s minds after decades of declines.”

Chicago , Illinois , United-states , New-york , Mexico , Sweden , Canada , Russia , Americans , America , American , Los-angeles

Fact Check: Jen Psaki Falsely Claims Crime Wave Started with Pandemic


Fact Check: Jen Psaki Falsely Claims Crime Wave Started with Pandemic
25 May 2021
CLAIM: The ongoing rise in violent crime is due to the pandemic — and began before President Joe Biden took office.
VERDICT: FALSE. Crime fell initially, but rose after the Black Lives Matter protests against police, which Biden supported.
Violent crime rates have been skyrocketing in Democrat-run cities across the nation over the past year, since the death of George Floyd in the custody of police in Minneapolis, Minnesota was followed by Black Lives Matter protest, riots, and calls to “defund the police.”
On Monday, White House Press Secretary dried to dodge a question from Fox News’ Peter Doocy by suggesting, absurdly, that the crime problem was a “gun problem.”

Minnesota , United-states , Peter-doocy , Joe-biden , George-floyd , White-house , President-joe-biden , Black-lives-matter , White-house-press-secretary , Fox-new-peter-doocy , President-biden , Crime-wave

Surrealism, Soderbergh and Lectroids, Now Available to Stream


Surrealism, Soderbergh and Lectroids, Now Available to Stream
This week’s streaming recommendations include
Schizopolis,
Tweet
The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai
The Saragossa Manuscript of Winnipeg.
Crime Wave (“
The Big” was added to distinguish it from Sam Raimi’s film
Crimewave, also released in 1985) is a nimble and elastic story that reinvents itself at several points during its runtime, even as it achieves something nearly unimaginable. This is a film about a misunderstood artist struggling against doubt and an uncaring industry, and it is never boring, solipsistic or predictable.
Steven Penny (writer-director John Paizs) wants to be a modern — that is, the mid-’80s, though as with all predigital Canadian art, there is a certain timelessness herein — master of the “colour crime” film, and he’s got a gift for beginnings and endings to rival some of the greatest storytellers. It’s just the middles that stymie him, leaving him haunting his own life like a handsome shadow (think Morten Harket in the “Take On Me” video), tossing out pages and pages of possibilities. Thankfully for him (and for the film itself), his landlords’ teenage daughter Kim (Eva Kovacs) has been rescuing those pages from the trash and narrating the film in a tone that anticipates the “It’s a Fact” girl from

Canada , Winnipeg , Manitoba , Canadian , Peter-weller , John-paizs , Sam-raimi , Thomas-pynchon , Vincent-schiavelli , Morten-harket , John-whorfin , Kim-eva-kovacs

Covid-Induced Rise in Crime Plays Into Hands of Right


(AP Photo/Jeff Chiu)
I’ve been writing for years about the Crime Wave of the Late 20th Century and its driving role in the rightward turn of American politics starting in the 1970s. The most fascinating and sobering aspect of it in retrospect is that we don’t really understand why it happened or why it ended. There are some compelling theories. But we really don’t know.

Crime-wave , Read-full-article , குற்றம்-அலை , ரெட்-முழு-கட்டுரை ,

More Evidence for Lead Poisoning as Key Crime Driver


May 3, 2016 1:35 p.m.
Over the years I’ve written a number of posts about the Crime Wave of the Late 20th Century, its causes, political repercussions and the long shadow it still casts over our society. What drove the rise of crime starting in the mid-1960s and its precipitous fall from the early-mid-1990s is no mere matter of historical interest. Today we talk a lot about mass incarceration, the militarization of policing and various other excesses of policing and corrections. But our ability to do so, to have any political shot at change is heavily,
heavily tied to the drop of crime over the last 25 years. If crime shoots back up again, we’re back to the political environment of the 70s and 80s that created mass incarceration and all the rest. But we can’t have any confidence that it won’t shoot up again if we don’t have a clear idea why it dropped in the first place or, for that matter, why it started spiking thirty years earlier.

United-states , Michigan , American , Jamesj-feigenbaum , Christopher-muller , Crime-wave , ஒன்றுபட்டது-மாநிலங்களில் , மிச்சிகன் , அமெரிக்கன் , கிறிஸ்டோபர்-முல்லர் , குற்றம்-அலை

Violent Crime and the Right


May 9, 2021 10:44 a.m.
I’ve been writing for years about the Crime Wave of the Late 20th Century and its driving role in the rightward turn of American politics starting in the 1970s. The most fascinating and sobering aspect of it in retrospect is that we don’t really understand why it happened or why it ended. There are some compelling theories. But we really don’t know.
To refresh our collective memory about what we’re talking about here’s a chart showing the national murder rate in the US from 1960 to 2016.
And here’s the number of murders per year in New York City from 1928 to 2017.

New-york , United-states , American , Crime-wave , New-york-city , Black-lives-matter , புதியது-யார்க் , ஒன்றுபட்டது-மாநிலங்களில் , அமெரிக்கன் , குற்றம்-அலை , புதியது-யார்க்-நகரம்