Submitted by rabblebowser t3_10pur0v in boston
ClarkFable t1_j6obau5 wrote
Reply to comment by aVeryLargeWave in Boston's latest murder victim was just 13 by rabblebowser
Early childhood education, family planning resources, birth control accessibility, incentive based basic income, etc. There will never be a silver bullet for these type of issues, but there are plenty of things we can do better. We also need to face the reality that some of the best policies won't work over night, and will take many years to really payoff.
That's all to say that there is more than can/should be done.
anurodhp t1_j6ojd2t wrote
honestly i dont think the city leadership cares. If this were back bay it wouldn't be a link to universal hub, it would be every news outlet and the mayor would give a statement.
[deleted] t1_j6p7ega wrote
[deleted]
BigHmmEnergy t1_j6opyo0 wrote
Agreed, but even from a capitalist/center-right perspective, incentivizing business investment in these areas would make a difference as well. NJ has special economic zones with reduced sales and business taxes and that’s taken a bite out of poverty there
General_Liu1937 t1_j6ouyzy wrote
We need an iron and brick wall to shield the bullets instead. And also it's odd how most prominently white neighborhoods don't have to face this. The poverty being in these poor neighborhoods and filled with black people. It's almost like we have a historical problem in this city that is being covered up by not speaking about it. Maybe the city should actually looked into this and do something more than "give thoughts and prayers". Man is dead already and we all know someone else is next. Considering these factors afflicting these neighborhoods - education, family planning, birth control, income stability, etc - it would be nice if the city looked into it.
bb5199 t1_j6ox1ij wrote
How about having a father in the house? Nearly all of these kids that get involved in drugs, gangs, and violence don't have a father living with them.
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