Hitchhiking robot gets destroyed in Philadelphia

Robot Lives Matter!!!
ZTPtyE1.gif
 
Per hitchbot.me:

hitchBOT’s trip came to an end last night in Philadelphia after having spent a little over two weeks hitchhiking and visiting sites in Boston, Salem, Gloucester, Marblehead, and New York City. Unfortunately, hitchBOT was vandalized overnight in Philadelphia; sometimes bad things happen to good robots. We know that many of hitchBOT’s fans will be disappointed, but we want them to be assured that this great experiment is not over. For now we will focus on the question “what can be learned from this?” and explore future adventures for robots and humans.
 
The robot had crossed Canada, Germany, but runs in a democrat run shithole and guess what happens?

HitchBOT s journey ends in Philadelphia


What the fuck you mean SHIT HOLE? When was the last time you was in Philly?

Bang, Bang
01.03.156:55 AM ET
America’s 2014 Murder Capital
Last year, America’s big cities continued the slow but steady decline in murders—even as the number of shootings were on the rise.

Last year, America’s big cities continued the slow, but steady decline in murders.

Though not at the breakneck pace we saw last year, the nation’s largest cities continued to witness steady declines in both total murders and murder rates in 2014.

Data provided by police departments in the 10 cities with the highest number of murders in 2013 shows that six out of 10 saw a significant drops in both total murders and murder rates in 2014. Baltimore and Detroit led the pack with the sharpest declines over last year, but a look at an impressive big picture shows that Los Angeles and New York have managed to cut murders in their city by roughly half. Not every mayor will be celebrating, however—Philadelphia couldn’t make a dent in its homicides this year, and both Indianapolis and Houston saw some significant increases.


1. Chicago—407

It still tops the list, but Chicago, nicknamed Chiraq because of the nonstop violent crimes within its city limits, has seen a decrease in the overall number of murders and rate over the last decade. Murders are slightly down from 414 last year, but have fallen by about one—third since 2003. Fewer dead people doesn’t mean less gun violence though: 327 more people were shot in 2014 than the year before, an increase of 14 percent. So the falling murders might have less to do with decreased violence and more to do with the skill of medical professionals or the lack of proficiency of gunmen.

2. New York—328

Murder in the Big Apple fell by 14 percent in 2014. As in Chicago, New York police are reporting that though homicides are down, shootings were on the rise; 100 more people were shot in 2014 than in the year before. But city officials did note overall crime—including burglaries, robberies, rapes and felony assaults—had fallen from the year before, a feat even more remarkable in light of the mayor’s strained relationship with law enforcement and the curtailing of the NYPD’s controversial stop-and-frisk policy.

As in Chicago, New York police are reporting that though homicides are down, shootings were on the rise.
3. Detroit—304

Detroit saw further reductions in murder this year, continuing a slow but stable decline. The total number of murders and the corresponding rate fell by about 9 percent from last year. This preliminary count provided by the Detroit Police Department puts the city on track for the lowest since 1967, when 281 people were killed. Still, thanks in part to an ever-shrinking population, Detroit tops the nation when it comes to murder rate; at 43.4 murders per 100,000 residents, Detroit’s murder rate is 10 times that of New York City.

4. Los Angeles—259

After years of consistent decreases, Los Angles saw a slight rise in homicides in 2014, up 3 percent from last year, according to preliminary numbers released by the Los Angeles Police Department. Murders in the City of Angels have fallen by about half in the last 10 years: no small feat for such a big city. Take this data with a grain of salt, however; the LAPD landed in hot water this year after a Los Angeles Times investigation discovered the department had been misclassifying violent crimes.

5. Philadelphia—248

The City of Brotherly Love lost one more resident to murder last year that the year before, and crime in the city overall—excluding thefts—is down, according to Police Commissioner Charles Ramsey. And unlike Chicago and New York City, total shootings have gone down, too, from 1,128 in 2013, to 1,047 in 2014, and down by a third from 2007. Police Commissioner Charles Ramsey credited the police department’s data-driven policing tactics for the overall drop in crime and said at a press conference, “We’re nowhere near what this city has seen for decades, when 400 was the number before anybody began to really panic.”

America s 2014 Murder Capital - The Daily Beast
 
The robot had crossed Canada, Germany, but runs in a democrat run shithole and guess what happens?

HitchBOT s journey ends in Philadelphia


What the fuck you mean SHIT HOLE? When was the last time you was in Philly?

Bang, Bang
01.03.156:55 AM ET
America’s 2014 Murder Capital
Last year, America’s big cities continued the slow but steady decline in murders—even as the number of shootings were on the rise.

Last year, America’s big cities continued the slow, but steady decline in murders.

Though not at the breakneck pace we saw last year, the nation’s largest cities continued to witness steady declines in both total murders and murder rates in 2014.

Data provided by police departments in the 10 cities with the highest number of murders in 2013 shows that six out of 10 saw a significant drops in both total murders and murder rates in 2014. Baltimore and Detroit led the pack with the sharpest declines over last year, but a look at an impressive big picture shows that Los Angeles and New York have managed to cut murders in their city by roughly half. Not every mayor will be celebrating, however—Philadelphia couldn’t make a dent in its homicides this year, and both Indianapolis and Houston saw some significant increases.


1. Chicago—407

It still tops the list, but Chicago, nicknamed Chiraq because of the nonstop violent crimes within its city limits, has seen a decrease in the overall number of murders and rate over the last decade. Murders are slightly down from 414 last year, but have fallen by about one—third since 2003. Fewer dead people doesn’t mean less gun violence though: 327 more people were shot in 2014 than the year before, an increase of 14 percent. So the falling murders might have less to do with decreased violence and more to do with the skill of medical professionals or the lack of proficiency of gunmen.

2. New York—328

Murder in the Big Apple fell by 14 percent in 2014. As in Chicago, New York police are reporting that though homicides are down, shootings were on the rise; 100 more people were shot in 2014 than in the year before. But city officials did note overall crime—including burglaries, robberies, rapes and felony assaults—had fallen from the year before, a feat even more remarkable in light of the mayor’s strained relationship with law enforcement and the curtailing of the NYPD’s controversial stop-and-frisk policy.

As in Chicago, New York police are reporting that though homicides are down, shootings were on the rise.
3. Detroit—304

Detroit saw further reductions in murder this year, continuing a slow but stable decline. The total number of murders and the corresponding rate fell by about 9 percent from last year. This preliminary count provided by the Detroit Police Department puts the city on track for the lowest since 1967, when 281 people were killed. Still, thanks in part to an ever-shrinking population, Detroit tops the nation when it comes to murder rate; at 43.4 murders per 100,000 residents, Detroit’s murder rate is 10 times that of New York City.

4. Los Angeles—259

After years of consistent decreases, Los Angles saw a slight rise in homicides in 2014, up 3 percent from last year, according to preliminary numbers released by the Los Angeles Police Department. Murders in the City of Angels have fallen by about half in the last 10 years: no small feat for such a big city. Take this data with a grain of salt, however; the LAPD landed in hot water this year after a Los Angeles Times investigation discovered the department had been misclassifying violent crimes.

5. Philadelphia—248

The City of Brotherly Love lost one more resident to murder last year that the year before, and crime in the city overall—excluding thefts—is down, according to Police Commissioner Charles Ramsey. And unlike Chicago and New York City, total shootings have gone down, too, from 1,128 in 2013, to 1,047 in 2014, and down by a third from 2007. Police Commissioner Charles Ramsey credited the police department’s data-driven policing tactics for the overall drop in crime and said at a press conference, “We’re nowhere near what this city has seen for decades, when 400 was the number before anybody began to really panic.”

America s 2014 Murder Capital - The Daily Beast


Well it ain't number one you shit face
 
The robot had crossed Canada, Germany, but runs in a democrat run shithole and guess what happens?

HitchBOT s journey ends in Philadelphia


What the fuck you mean SHIT HOLE? When was the last time you was in Philly?

Bang, Bang
01.03.156:55 AM ET
America’s 2014 Murder Capital
Last year, America’s big cities continued the slow but steady decline in murders—even as the number of shootings were on the rise.

Last year, America’s big cities continued the slow, but steady decline in murders.

Though not at the breakneck pace we saw last year, the nation’s largest cities continued to witness steady declines in both total murders and murder rates in 2014.

Data provided by police departments in the 10 cities with the highest number of murders in 2013 shows that six out of 10 saw a significant drops in both total murders and murder rates in 2014. Baltimore and Detroit led the pack with the sharpest declines over last year, but a look at an impressive big picture shows that Los Angeles and New York have managed to cut murders in their city by roughly half. Not every mayor will be celebrating, however—Philadelphia couldn’t make a dent in its homicides this year, and both Indianapolis and Houston saw some significant increases.


1. Chicago—407

It still tops the list, but Chicago, nicknamed Chiraq because of the nonstop violent crimes within its city limits, has seen a decrease in the overall number of murders and rate over the last decade. Murders are slightly down from 414 last year, but have fallen by about one—third since 2003. Fewer dead people doesn’t mean less gun violence though: 327 more people were shot in 2014 than the year before, an increase of 14 percent. So the falling murders might have less to do with decreased violence and more to do with the skill of medical professionals or the lack of proficiency of gunmen.

2. New York—328

Murder in the Big Apple fell by 14 percent in 2014. As in Chicago, New York police are reporting that though homicides are down, shootings were on the rise; 100 more people were shot in 2014 than in the year before. But city officials did note overall crime—including burglaries, robberies, rapes and felony assaults—had fallen from the year before, a feat even more remarkable in light of the mayor’s strained relationship with law enforcement and the curtailing of the NYPD’s controversial stop-and-frisk policy.

As in Chicago, New York police are reporting that though homicides are down, shootings were on the rise.
3. Detroit—304

Detroit saw further reductions in murder this year, continuing a slow but stable decline. The total number of murders and the corresponding rate fell by about 9 percent from last year. This preliminary count provided by the Detroit Police Department puts the city on track for the lowest since 1967, when 281 people were killed. Still, thanks in part to an ever-shrinking population, Detroit tops the nation when it comes to murder rate; at 43.4 murders per 100,000 residents, Detroit’s murder rate is 10 times that of New York City.

4. Los Angeles—259

After years of consistent decreases, Los Angles saw a slight rise in homicides in 2014, up 3 percent from last year, according to preliminary numbers released by the Los Angeles Police Department. Murders in the City of Angels have fallen by about half in the last 10 years: no small feat for such a big city. Take this data with a grain of salt, however; the LAPD landed in hot water this year after a Los Angeles Times investigation discovered the department had been misclassifying violent crimes.

5. Philadelphia—248

The City of Brotherly Love lost one more resident to murder last year that the year before, and crime in the city overall—excluding thefts—is down, according to Police Commissioner Charles Ramsey. And unlike Chicago and New York City, total shootings have gone down, too, from 1,128 in 2013, to 1,047 in 2014, and down by a third from 2007. Police Commissioner Charles Ramsey credited the police department’s data-driven policing tactics for the overall drop in crime and said at a press conference, “We’re nowhere near what this city has seen for decades, when 400 was the number before anybody began to really panic.”

America s 2014 Murder Capital - The Daily Beast


Well it ain't number one you shit face


Like that is something you can brag about ............

It's on the list of top 10 cities with the highest murder rate, but it ain't number 1, there are worse places than this shit hole, but this is still a shit hole.
 
In Philadelphia, murders are up slightly, with the city recording 123 thus far this year compared with 117 at the same point last year. The murder rate, however, is far lower than it was in 2012, when the city had recorded a whopping 187 murders by July 7 of that year.

Several big U.S. cities see homicide rates surge

All that happens in the ghetto, somewhere I never go


What a fucking moron, like the Philadelphia ghetto is not part of Philadelphia.
 
In Philadelphia, murders are up slightly, with the city recording 123 thus far this year compared with 117 at the same point last year. The murder rate, however, is far lower than it was in 2012, when the city had recorded a whopping 187 murders by July 7 of that year.

Several big U.S. cities see homicide rates surge

All that happens in the ghetto, somewhere I never go


What a fucking moron, like the Philadelphia ghetto is not part of Philadelphia.

Who cares about crime if it;s in a area I will never be in???????????????????????????????????????????????
 

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