The Black Mayor of 70% Black Baltimore Endorses Sundown Laws (Stores Closing Early) to Try and Stop Black Crime

Poll Taxes.

Sundown Laws.

Jim Crow.

Restrictive Covenants.

The scientific method is nothing more than pattern recognition and adaptability of a hypothesis, which runs counter to the idea of the prevailing ideology of Black-Run America (BRA) - egalitarianism - which dictates racial equality. Baltimore in 2018 is proof the racists were right. 

When you consider what life was like in Baltimore when all of these ideas flourished, you'll know civilization prospered and the city economic prospects boomed; when you consider what life has been like in Baltimore when all of these ideas were overturned - unleashing the black-rule after the very legal protections in place to protect white civilization were outlawed - you'll know a civilization blighted, with a once thriving city now decaying, regressing to the negro mean. [Baltimore Mayor Tries to Address City's Violence by Telling Businesses When to Close, PJ Media, 4-25-18]

But the PJ Media article doesn't help articulate just how stereotypically accurate the community found in 70 percent black Baltimore truly is when considered in the warnings of the so-called bigoted dogma of the white men whose statues are being removed in the city.  

They were right. [As violence spikes, Mayor Catherine Pugh hits the streets of West Baltimore, Baltimore Sun, 4-24-18]:

Amid a surge in killings, Mayor Catherine E. Pugh walked West Baltimore streets Tuesday morning — a procession of police commanders and city agency representatives in tow — to see first hand the work of her Violence Reduction Initiative. 

The strategy floods targeted neighborhoods with services, with the aim of controlling crime. The mayor wanted to see how things were going and hear from residents she met along the way. 

But she also had a few points of her own to make. 

In a cramped convenience store on Pennsylvania Avenue, she peered into a booth where a cashier stood behind plexiglass. 

“What time do you-all close?” the mayor asked the man behind the counter. 

“11:30,” the cashier replied. 

“Isn’t that late?” the mayor said. “That’s a little late. It keeps the crowds around here. Nine o’clock is nice. We need you-all to close at 9 o’clock at night.” 

Asked about it after the mayor left, the man, who wouldn’t give his name, did not commit to closing the A&M Grocery any earlier. 

The crime reduction strategy began in November, and the mayor has credited it with the decline in violence the city experienced in the first three months of 2018. 

But in April, the bloodshed has surged again, with 29 killings in the past three weeks. 

Pugh acknowledged the uptick, which police say is largely driven by feuding gangs in West Baltimore. But she said her approach is nonetheless working. 

“We’re on top of it,” Pugh, a Democrat, said. “We understand the intelligence. We know about the various gangs that are at war right now. 

“Every situation is not always going to be rosy,” she added. “We expect it to improve, we expect it to get better, but we’re prepared to deal with whatever the situations are.” 

The mayor’s office stresses that violence is down overall from where it was at the same point last year, even as the pace has quickened in recent weeks. For the year, homicides are down almost 14 percent and non-fatal shootings are down 21 percent, according to the latest police data. 

But statistics are no balm for personal experience. Just ask Laverne Brown, a criminal clerk at the circuit court whom Pugh greeted on the steps of her Carey Street home. Brown said the violence — “at a peak now” — kept her in a job. 

“It’s sad to say, but it’s the truth,” she added. “It’s a mess around here.” 

The side streets were mostly empty in the area around Pennsylvania and North avenues, an area with a reputation for brazen drug dealing. 

William Boston, who runs the Will B Better Bodies gym, said if the police accompanying the mayor had not been there, the scene on the street would have been very different. 

“You’d see everything going on,” Boston said. “It’s an open-air drug market.” 

Not that he was complaining. “They need to come and do this here every morning,” he said of the mayor and her entourage.

Yes, the black mayor of 70% black Baltimore just endorsed sundown laws as way to curb black crime/black dysfunction.

The state of Baltimore in 2018 is proof of this verifiable fact (applying the scientific method, and we now know through extensive testing the hypothesis of egalitarianism/aracial thinking is discredited).

Conclusions: the racists were right.