There are only a few students that disrupt a classroom. There could be only a few neighbors that disturb an ordinary quiet block. There are only a few male teens and men that commit crime in a neighborhood.
Why can't city officials and community leaders find these teens and men and provide them mental and or spiritual services?
If these teenagers and men who don't want to be helped, they need to be incarcerated or run out of town.
Marc Sims
Chicago
Overall, about 45,000 16- to 24-year-olds in the city are disconnected from both school and work, accounting for roughly 12% of the city’s residents in that age group.
Is it possible to create crime free, low income African American neighborhoods?
400 Plus Podcast
David Stovall, Ph.D. is a professor in the departments of Black Studies and Criminology, Law & Justice at the University of Illinois at Chicago.
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