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August 1, 2010
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Speaking of Faith
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Nightaire℠
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Government
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Reporter Jo Ingles
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Thursday, December 3, 2009
Homicide closely linked with trust in government
Roth explains that homicide was lower during the Great Depression than now.
by WKSU'S STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT JO INGLES
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Turn on the television these days and you might see people or groups of people who are voicing their distrust in government. An Ohio State University professor says that's concerning. In an interview with statehouse correspondent Jo Ingles, Professor Randy Roth explains there is a corollary between homicide and people who distrust or hate government.
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Ohio State University Professor Richard Roth tells statehouse correspondent Jo Ingles that sometimes, when the homocide rate is low, the society isn't one you'd want to live in. For example, he says the homicide rate was lower in America during the Great depression. Roth has compiled a historical violence database which is housed at Ohio State University.
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More Government Annual Census comes to a close today Cleveland and other transit systems warned about equipment that led to fatal Washington D.C. collision Ohio's rural areas most likely to be home to uninsured Fallout continues in Northeast Ohio's $3 million theft Stark gets closer to trying to oust county treasurer Pressure to kick out Stark County treasurer grows stronger Unusual appeal to lawmakers Ohio auditors expected to detail path of missing money Cleveland plans to build state of the art transportation center Cuyahoga Recorder suing to finish out her term
More by WKSU'S STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT JO INGLES
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Stories with Recent Comments Ohio Sen. Sherrod Brown reflects on foreign, domestic challenges Pull back to Qater or wherever they keep the drones. Just watch for a year or two. Keep carriers near by. Let Al Qaida and Teleban relax and go where they want... The Black Keys: age progressiongreat story,i loved it, i wish it could be more longer, but how about the mothers, that would be a great story also,cheers NASA researchers examining greener fuelsA good idea. As far as Space is concerned, the Propulsion Experts in Cleveland were duds by not recognizing Gravity Control as the way to fly.
Ohio's proposed 3-C Corridor passenger rail spurs debateAkron Metro, Stark County SARTA, and the Cleveland GCRTA all have demonstrated rider bases, and serve well documented transportation needs. These agencies (and... Head of Ohio colleges says he can defend higher education against budget cutsI work a stone's throw from the University of Akron campus, and have frequent casual contacts with the students. Virtually every U/A student I see has an elect... The anniversary of Americans with Disabilitites Act: a limited triumphHello Allen,
I thought your commentary was excellent. As you know, your mom and I have worked for the same goals that you are now working for.
We have not fa... Ohio legislators pushing to reverse Ohio Supreme Court decision regarding speeding tickets
As a Michigan driver who frequently drives to West Tennessee to see my family, I have the option to go directly south through Ohio, then west, or west through... Lance and Snyder's to mergeI LIVE IN HAMILTON, NJ AND WANT TO BUY ARCHWAY SPICE COOKIES. SHOPRITE AND WALMART DON'T CARRY THE BRAND ANYMORE SINCE THE BANKRUPTCY. ANY IDEAS?
THANKS 1929 Ford Trimotor over ClevelandGreat piece and great photographs! Time and cost of traveling may decrease for families of inmatesThey cant afford traveling etc and you want them to pay 25.00, doesnt make sense....another money grabber!
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Posted by: truthbetold (USA) on December 5, 2009 8:55PM
Posted by: truthbetold (USA) on December 5, 2009 8:13PM
Posted by: JT (Kalifornia) on December 5, 2009 7:05AM
Ottoman Turks: 1.5 million Armenians
Soviet Union: 20 million
Nazi Germany: 20 million, initiated WW II
China (Pre Mao): 10 million
China (Mao) 20-25 million
Guatamala: 200,000 (pikers!)
Uganda: 300,000
Cambodia: 2 million
Rwanda: 800,000
And yet you think that murder is prevalent because I don't sufficiently trust the government?
Posted by: Bill (Somewhere) on December 4, 2009 11:29PM
Posted by: Rooster (Tx) on December 4, 2009 3:18PM
Posted by: Winston Smith on December 4, 2009 1:55PM
Hmmm. What are you professor of? Jackassery?
Posted by: Winston Smith on December 4, 2009 1:52PM
What isn't said is that there are those who need to be killed. If they run across someone who isn't too submissive, they might get nailed.
The typical academic never thinks like that though. They think any killing is bad. Justifiable hatred is moral also.
Posted by: WEREFEAT (Texas) on December 4, 2009 1:42PM
Posted by: jpoon on December 4, 2009 1:26PM
Nevertheless this was not reported accurately. One wonders if Jo Ingles was even aware she had superimposed her emotional state on this academic's findings and reported it as "what he said".
Posted by: Dave Ped (Wisconsin) on December 4, 2009 12:02PM
Posted by: Oddity on December 4, 2009 11:58AM
Posted by: Matt (Akron) on December 4, 2009 11:42AM
Posted by: Jon (New York) on December 4, 2009 11:32AM
Posted by: Dave (Midwest) on December 4, 2009 11:28AM
Posted by: Karen (Mobile) on December 4, 2009 11:07AM
Correlation is not causation.
Correlation is not causation.
Correlation is not causation.
Correlation is not causation.
Correlation is not causation.
Posted by: Dave on December 4, 2009 10:56AM
Correlation is not causation.
Correlation is not causation.
Correlation is not causation.
Correlation is not causation.
Correlation is not causation.
Posted by: Dave on December 4, 2009 10:56AM
Seriously, I'm speechless.
Posted by: Michael Suede (CA) on December 4, 2009 10:48AM
What A Bunch Of S--- (stuff)
Posted by: R C H (Austin Texas) on December 4, 2009 10:36AM
Posted by: Jeff (Louisiana) on December 4, 2009 10:25AM
Posted by: TheChameleon on December 4, 2009 10:09AM
What does that have to do with government?? Absolutely nothing.
Posted by: Ra (U.S.A) on December 4, 2009 9:38AM
The only thing that should be a concern here is the way in which the government has taken this country right down the tubes and all of our freedoms with it. LAND OF THE FREE? not for much longer if we keep going down the path we are going! And, BTW...I don't believe in guns or war for that matter. So, put that in your statistics and smoke it.
Posted by: mick (The United States of America such as it is.) on December 4, 2009 9:14AM
i wonder what else they know about me that i haven't figured out yet?
Posted by: jason (Michigan) on December 4, 2009 8:15AM
This tax feeding,pro big government professor is just another fattened parasite who wishes to keep the system in the expansion mode for his benefit.
I take pride in my disgust of those that would deprive me of my money,labor and liberty and I see little distinction between those that rob me on the street and those that rob me while wearing a government costume.
Posted by: Dave (Miami) on December 4, 2009 7:42AM
Let's ask the Native Americans if we should trust government....
Posted by: C.D. (NW Pennsylvania) on December 4, 2009 7:13AM
Posted by: Gary Alan Adkins (Georgia) on December 4, 2009 5:38AM
Posted by: Brian in Chile on December 4, 2009 4:56AM
Posted by: Janet on December 4, 2009 1:47AM
Posted by: Kate on December 4, 2009 1:38AM
This is the same problem with the claim that global warming is caused by humans and if we are not stopped we will eventually destroy the environment. If these individuals would just step outside, they would see that the world is not warming up. I hunt in the spring and I can tell you that over the past 10 years the temperatures have gone down. Ten years ago I had to remove my thermals by 9 or 10 in the morning. The last couple years I’ve kept them on all morning. Recently we see that the data has been altered to support the global elitist position.
I see the same problem with what this Professor has claimed. If indeed the homicide rate has gone up because of people hating the government, we should see more prosecution with a motive that they hated the government. The only ones I see are because of drugs, cheating spouses or hatred for another race.
The problem with his assertion is that he is demonizing those who are willing to stand up for their freedom. We’ve seen this kind of thing with the MIAC report and now it’s coming to Ohio.
Posted by: Dan (Cincinnati) on December 4, 2009 1:04AM
Posted by: Barry (australia) on December 3, 2009 11:35PM
Posted by: aaronstotle (austin) on December 3, 2009 11:08PM
Posted by: Heretic Rick5 (Cincinnati) on December 3, 2009 10:49PM
Posted by: Mace (Texas) on December 3, 2009 10:30PM
I am concerned that Dr. Roth by describing a correlation, necessarily insinuates a causal connection between rejection of the government and violent anti-person acts. Even as one might explain that it is an error to infer causality, it is in the main, a continuation of the insinuation of causality because most folks don't know the difference and they will respond instead, to the neurolinguistic programing of the mantra.
However, that said, there are many just and appropriate reasons to feel anger at, and rejection of the government.
It is also a concern whenever some academic spouts off against some group and defends the government. That already indicates to me that the guy is either incredibly ignorant about the government or is serving in the capacity of cointelpro. Being generous, I will assume the former for a while.
The sins of the current group of thugs who run the American Hegemony are far in excess of what could be noted here. From committing millions of murders around the world over the last 50 years (both covertly via the CIA's deep government and more blatantly in our endless wars to steal other nation's resources with the asinine and bogus 'war on terror' being the latest and greatest propaganda) to the destruction of the Constitution and Bill of Rights and the incremental introduction of the police state here at home. And so many egregious anti-citizen acts, policies and presidential directives (decrees) introduced in between.
The poor professor apparently hasn't got a clue. However, the fact that he attempts to smear a whole class of folks (those who hate, disagree with, or revile the government) makes me lean more towards regarding him as cointelpro.
It might be remembered, that the Americans who revolted against King George and created this nation were indeed incensed with the 'government', and obviously, rightly so. They, in that instance, also happened to be violent in the actions against that tyranny. Again, rightly so. (though I am sure that our Homeland Gestapo if extant then would surely put out fliers identifying George Washington as a "home grown terrorist". (Indeed there are actually training videos of them doing precisely that.)
Those who are paying attention know that tyranny is once again on the rise and loose in what was the United States Republic but is now well-acknowledged to be an military empire. And, as is the case with most, if not all empires, it is not a very nice government as a result. And the tyranny inevitably stands against the citizen as well. Ultimately the citizen will have to decide what to do.
Personally, I prefer what Thomas Jefferson said: "When the people fear their government, there is tyranny; when the government fears the people, there is liberty." Right now, more and more Americans are coming to fear their 'government' ... and rightly recognizing it as rule by thugs, corporations and international financiers and banks. And it is an urgent necessity that the government now learns to fear the citizens.
dr. r. welser
Posted by: medicis (Morganton, NC) on December 3, 2009 10:17PM
Posted by: 1776blues (california) on December 3, 2009 10:05PM
Pre-crime arrests...if you distrust the gov you can not bear arms..it fits perfectly into the police state mindset we now find ourselves in, and it will get worse folks....much worse...
Posted by: patricia (pa) on December 3, 2009 10:02PM
Far reaching ideologies like his, seem to support the idea that the State is supreme at all costs, even if its actions are unjust.
Kind of despotic dont you think?
(repost)
Posted by: sunshine (usa) on December 3, 2009 9:23PM
Far reaching ideologies like his, seem to support the idea that the State is supreme at all costs, even if its actions are unjust.
Kind of despotic dont you think?
Posted by: sunshine (usa) on December 3, 2009 9:22PM
Posted by: Will (Florida) on December 3, 2009 9:21PM
The twentieth century is loaded with horrible abuses of governments killing the citizens.
Additionally,the US has a multi-culti population which historically leads to violence and acrimony-there simply isn't a mixed nation without it.
Posted by: Dave (Ft Laudrdale) on December 3, 2009 9:18PM
Posted by: zach (florida) on December 3, 2009 8:02PM
Posted by: Anonymous on December 3, 2009 7:20PM
Posted by: Anonymous on December 3, 2009 7:19PM
Posted by: Anonymous on December 3, 2009 7:17PM
Posted by: Anonymous on December 3, 2009 7:15PM
Posted by: Bob (Portland, OR) on December 3, 2009 6:39PM
I want to throw one fact out there to debunk Professor Roth's claim: Government murders more people than all the murderers combined with the action of war.
Government murders more, period. I am far more frightened of government than I am of some anti-government nut. I am anti government and I am more peaceful than most people who support government because I don't justify killing people for any reason outside of self defense. Meanwhile, some statist will justify killing me simply because I don't want the fruits of my labor stolen from me, or because I think that the government shouldn't kill.
Professor Roth, come on now. Be a little honest at least.
Posted by: James (Montana) on December 3, 2009 6:24PM