1. 08-28-01 Jan-Jun 2001 Crime Stats The Sheriff's Department crime statistics for the first While the crime rates have fallen to a new trend in crime toward any specific factor, tougher sentencing laws such......RESPONSE TO CICG MANAGEMENT PARTNERS INC. REPORTS. Up. Nature of Event/Incident Sheriff's crime Statistics for JanuaryJune 2001 http://www.vcsd.org/media/08-28-01_jan-jun_2001_crime_stats.htm

SHERIFF HOME CONTACT INFO PUBLIC INFO MEDIA INFO ... Up Nature of Event/Incident: Sheriff's Crime Statistics for January–June 2001 Description: The Sheriff's Department crime statistics for the first six months of 2001 are now available. Highlights of these statistics are: The Part I crime rate per 1,000 declined 11% compared to the first six months of 2000. Part I violent crimes dropped 18%, while Part I property crimes dropped 10%. Sheriff Bob Brooks has released the following statement regarding the latest crime statistics: “While the crime rates have fallen to a new historic low, two tragic murders which occurred since July are recent reminders that strong law enforcement and community support are as important as ever. While it is difficult to accurately attribute this downward trend in crime toward any specific factor, tougher sentencing laws such as ‘Three Strikes’ certainly play an important role. Ventura County remains one of the safest areas in the country largely because of our residents’ active involvement in working with top-notch law enforcement agencies to keep their neighborhoods crime free. This level of cooperation was recently illustrated by the hundreds of volunteers who turned out to help in the search for Megan Barroso.

2. Drugstory | Drug Stats | Crime Stats crime in the United States, 2000 (October 2001 of arrests made in the United States,including those 2001) Discusses the prosecution and sentencing of federal http://www.drugstory.org/drug_stats/crime_statistics.asp

Usage Stats Costs of Drugs Crime Stats Subscribe to the weekly In The News newsletter and get drug-related news stories delivered to your inbox. Email Address: Crime Stats General Information Percentage of Homicides Linked to Substance Use Percentage of Violent Crimes Linked to Substance Abuse Number of drug arrests (federal, state, local) ... In the News General Information Office of National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP) http://www.whitehousedrugpolicy.gov Establishes policies, priorities and objectives for the nation's drug control program. State and City Drug Profiles Includes information on drug trafficking and seizures, and drug-related crime, enforcement, courts and corrections for each state and various cities. Arrestee Drug Abuse Monitoring Program (ADAM) http://www.adam-nij.net/ A National Institute of Justice program that tracks trends in the prevalence and types of drug use among booked arrestees in urban areas. 1999 Annual Report on Drug Use Among Adult and Juvenile Arrestees (June 2000) Reports trends in drug use testing among male and female adult and juvenile arrestees. Tracks cocaine, opiates, marijuana, and methamphetamine use. (Adobe Acrobat File) U.S. Department of Justice's Bureau of Justice Statistics

3. Criminal Justice Resources : Sentencing gov/ Want a Washington insider s view of how the federal war on crime is going? TheUS sentencing Commission has the government s most extensive stats on who s http://www.lib.msu.edu/harris23/crimjust/sentence.htm

CRIMINAL JUSTICE RESOURCES: Sentencing About.Com Three Strikes Page http://crime.about.com/library/weekly/aa3strikes.htm (Last checked 03/31/04) Alternative Sanctions in Germany: An Overview of Germany's Sentencing Practices http://www.ncjrs.org/txtfiles/germany.txt http://www.ncjrs.org/pdffiles/germany.pdf Research in Germany indicates that youthful offenders sent to prison had higher rates of recidivism than those given alternative sanctions. Removing youths from societyeven when incarceration included job trainingappeared to negatively affect their ability to find employment when released. Among youths who received alter-native sentences, their rates of recidivism were affected by judges' and social workers' attitudes and communication abilities. Low recidivism rates were positively correlated with officials' beliefs in their clients' rehabilitation and their ability to communicate supportively with offenders. (Last checked 03/28/04) Are Three Strikes Law Fair and Effective http://web.archive.org/web/20000815234237/ www.speakout.com/Issues/Briefs/1290/ SpeakOut.com overview by Jenny Murphy, June 12, 2000. Still available thanks to the Internet Archive. (Last checked 03/28/04) Crack Cocaine and Federal Sentencing http://www.criminaljustice.org/public.nsf/legislation/CI_01_007?opendocument

4. HateCrime.org Home Page More 2000 hate crime stats. MORE Shepard at the sentencing Beautiful memorial Web site http://www.hatecrime.org/

Support HateCrime.org Visit our Online Shop - Visit our online shop for books and videos about Matthew Shepard, Brandon Teena, hate crimes, and other LGBT issues. You won't pay any more for shopping via our site, but you will help us finance this pro bono effort. MORE Make a Donation! Visit my new Gay Politics/US Politics Blog: AMERICAblog Join our Free Gay Politics Email List Click above to subscribe ACTION CENTER Download HateCrime.org Banners MORE 2. Visit our Online Shop - Visit our online shop for books and videos about Matthew Shepard, Brandon Teena, hate crimes, and other LGBT issues. You won't pay any more for shopping via our site, but you will help us finance this pro bono effort. MORE 3. Register to Vote - Register to vote. MORE - Request and absentee ballot. MORE 4. Get Informed Bush on Hate Crimes - Hate Crime families criticize Bush, from UnitedAgainstHate.org MORE - HRC criticizes Bush on hate crimes. MORE - Bush tried to cut gays from hate crime bill, from Salon.

5. Independent Lens . SENTENCING THE VICTIM . Learn More | PBS Their comprehensive site includes The Get Help Series, Teen Victim Project andStalking Resource Center, plus crime stats and info on public policy and http://www.pbs.org/independentlens/sentencingthevictim/more.html

Sexual Assault Resources Victim Assistance and Advocacy Criminal Justice and Parole Sexual Assault Resources National Violence Against Women Prevention Research Center Office on Violence Against Women National Sexual Violence Resource Center Men Against Sexual Violence Learn ten things men can do to prevent gender violence and what to do if someone you know is a victim of sexual assault. Get links to other support groups. Pennsylvania Coalition Against Rape/National Sexual Assault Resource Center . The site contains victim resources, medical and legal advocacy info and plenty of FAQs. Rape, Abuse, Incest National Network RAINN is the largest anti-sexual assault organization in the United States, operating such resources as the National Sexual Assault Hotline, which provides support for victims of sexual abuse as well as education for the public. Learn about counseling resources and get prevention tips. Victim Assistance and Advocacy National Center for Victims of Crime National Organization for Victim Assistance National Association of VOCA Assistance Administrators Directory of Crime Victim Services Browse this online directory for services ranging from crisis counseling and crime prevention to safety planning and emergency legal advocacy. Victims and the Media Program NVCAP is an organization supporting the adoption of a new Constitutional amendment which recognizes the rights of crime victims to be treated by the criminal justice system with fairness and respect.

6. Crime Statistics Usa Statistics Resource Center. stats on crime, education, demographics, health, and more Sensible sentencing NZ; against violent crime in New Zealand Releases Links NZ Statistics NZ http://www.stungunresources.com/crime_statistics_usa.html

7. Frontline: Juvenile Justice: Stats: Child Or Adult? - A Century Long View the conservative get tough approach to crime still widely try juveniles in adultcriminal courts; 31 states passed laws expanding sentencing options; 47 http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/juvenile/stats/childadult.html

var loc = "../../../"; The century old idea in the United States that children and adolescents are less culpable and more able to be rehabilitated than adults who commit crimes has been giving way to a harsher view in recent years. Here's an overview of the evolution of society's attitudes on dealing with juveniles who commit serious crimes. In 18th century America, little distinction was made in the criminal culpability of children versus adults. Juveniles as young as age seven could be tried and sentenced in criminal courts. As psychologists and sociologists began to recognize the emerging notion of adolescence as a developmentally distinct period of life, reformers argued that children should be removed from adult prisons. In 1825, the Society for the Prevention of Juvenile Delinquency founded the New York House of Refuge, the first institution designed to accommodate juvenile delinquents. Many cities and states soon followed this example and set up similar institutions. Progressive era reformers wanted to attack what they believed were the roots of juvenile delinquencya lack of moral education and standardsand advocated that juvenile institutions include a significant educational and rehabilitative component. For their efforts, the earliest juvenile justice reformers were known as "child savers." During the 1960s, civil libertarians began to raise concerns about the progressive era model of juvenile justice. They argued that despite rhetoric to the contrary, juveniles within the system were not actually being rehabilitated, but rather warehoused in institutions not much different from an adult prisons. If juveniles were going to be treated as adults in the sentencing phase, the advocates argued, they should also be accorded the due process protections afforded to adults in court. They also challenged the broad discretion given to juvenile court judges. In a series of rulings during the 1960s and 1970s, The U.S. Supreme Court agreed; "There is evidence, in fact, that there may be grounds for concern that the child receives the worst of both worlds: that he gets neither the protections accorded to adults nor the solicitous care and regenerative treatment postulated for children," wrote Justice Abe Fortas in

8. New Page 3 WELCOME TO THE. crime stats LINK PAGE. CHARACTERISTICS OF crime STATISTICS. COURTS AND sentencing STATISTICS. CORRECTIONS STATISTICS. crime AND VICTIM STATISTICS http://www.charlottecrime.com/new_page_3.htm

WELCOME TO THE CRIME STATS LINK PAGE. CAMPUS LAW ENFORCEMENT STATISTICS CAPITAL PUNISHMENTS STATISTICS CHARACTERISTICS OF CRIME STATISTICS COURTS AND SENTENCING STATISTICS ... Crime Prevention [ Crime Stats ] Report a Crime Police Links Federal Agencies Records Check ... News Send mail to burke1ls@aol.com or Webmaster: webmasterburke.com with questions or comments about this web site. , Charlotte Crime.com and its licensors All Rights Reserved

9. Face-to-Face With Urban Crime: Community-Based Restorative Justice In Minneapoli to commit a crime, and freedom following Circle sentencing increases that likelihood Refer to "crime stats " Appendix 1.) However, there are some important considerations http://www.npcr.org/reports/npcr1046/npcr1046.html

Face-to-Face with Urban Crime: Community-Based Restorative Justice in Minneapolis Neighborhood Planning for Community Revitalization (NPCR) supported the work of the author of this report but has not reviewed it for publication. The content is solely the responsibility of the author and is not necessarily endorsed by NPCR. NPCR is coordinated by the Center for Urban and Regional Affairs at the University of Minnesota and is funded in part by an Urban Community Service Program grant administered by the U.S. Department of Education. NPCR 330 HHH Center 301 19th Avenue South Minneapolis, MN 55455 phone: 612/625-1020 e-mail: npcr@freenet.msp.mn.us Prepared for the Central City Neighborhoods Partnership by Gena Gerard Graduate Research Assistant Neighborhood Planning for Community Revitalization Center for Urban and Regional Affairs University of Minnesota Minneapolis, MN September, 1996 Table of Contents Table of Contents Executive Summary What is restorative justice? Definition ... Does it work? o Measuring Success o Evidence of Success Do we need it?

10. Law And Order: Crime & Criminology Centre of Criminology Jurista National crime stats. Criminology Information Service The Privatization of Prisons. The sentencing Project. TERRORISM INTELLIGENCE http://www.rockies.net/~spirit/laworder3A.html

A Holy Easter Connections Police Law ... Grief and Loss Resources for police and emergency personnel. CRIME Crime Canadian Crime Prevention Centre National Crime Prevention Council The Stolen Web Page The National Fraud Information Center ... National Crime Prevention Council Crime: Missing Children NAMCA: North American Missing Children Association Crime: Hate Stop the Hate Hate Watch: Fighting Hate Groups on the Internet Crime: Pornography International Child Center : Central bank of child protection information, resources and services. Bikers CNEWS Bikers Criminals Geheimbuende : Religious Denominations, Orders, Sects, Cults and some Secret Societies. Organized Crime Homepage The World's Most Wanted Internet Crime Archives Harvard Law Library's Guide To Hate Groups : Led to HateWatch - An Educational Resource Combating Online Bigotry at its US site or its European site Fugitive Watch Web Site America's Most Wanted (TV Show) CRISNet Most Wanted LE Links ... The Lame Links Cults 1998-99 Index of Cults and Religions : From Watchman Fellowship. Ontario Consultants on Religious Tolerance Victims of Crime: Services and Organizations CAVEAT Home Page : Canadians Against Violence.

11. New York Law Journal crime stats Made Easy Online. populations and federal case processing, the Uniformcrime Reporting program of the US Courts, the US sentencing Commission, the http://www6.law.com/ny/tech/101000t5.html

TECH TRENDS Crime Stats Made Easy Online By Robert J. Ambrogi New York Law Journal Tuesday, October 10, 2000 Say you're a criminal lawyer who needs some statistics. You want to show the jury the relationship between homicide rates and education levels in your state. Or maybe you need to beef up a brief with data on how many robberies were reported in your county over the past decade. The Internet could well be your initial (and final) destination. Sites hosted by federal and state criminal-justice and law-enforcement agencies provide easy access to practice guides, primary law, legal pleadings, government studies, and voluminous statistics. A good place to start is the U.S. Department of Justice, whose Bureau of Justice Statistics, www.ojp.usdoj.gov/bjs , houses an extensive and useful library of data about crime and victims, drugs, criminal offenders, the justice system, law enforcement, prosecution, and other special topics. Of particular use to criminal-justice professionals is Crime and Justice Electronic Data Abstracts, www.ojp.usdoj.gov/bjs/dtdata.htm

12. Trends In Europe And North America Theft appears to be the crime that is solved least frequently, with the clearup Therates were also high in the United States and the Russian Youth sentencing. http://www.unece.org/stats/trends/ch13.htm

TRENDS IN EUROPE AND NORTH AMERICA The Statistical Yearbook of the Economic Commission for Europe 2003 Contents CHAPTER 13 Crime and safety Crimes recorded by the police Clear-up rates Clear-up rates were generally higher for violent crimes and frauds than for robberies and thefts. In the case of murder, for instance, a large majority of countries reported that at least three out of every four crimes were solved. Generally, rapes also had a relatively high clear-up rate. Excluding Liechtenstein, which had 2 reported rapes that remained unsolved, Norway had the lowest reported clear-up rate in the region at 20 percent. For serious assaults the lowest clear-up rate reported was in the Netherlands (52 percent in 1998). Theft appears to be the crime that is solved least frequently, with the clear-up rates for Italy at 4 per cent, Andorra 7 per cent and Netherlands 9 per cent in 1998 (Table 13.6). Prison population In 2000, more than 2.8 million persons were in prison in the ECE region, with approximately 1.3 million in the United States and 700 thousand in the Russian Federation. In general, there were more prisoners in relation to the population size in central and eastern Europe, the CIS countries and North America than in western Europe. The highest rate in 2000 was found in Belarus and Kazakhstan with 550 and 546 prisoners per 100 000 population respectively. The rates were also high in the United States and the Russian Federation with 468 and 460 prisoners respectively (Table 13.7).

13. Salt Of The Earth: Stat House—November 2000 rate of crime in the United States fell by Diminishing Returns crime and Incarcerationin the 1990s from the Washington, DCbased sentencing Project examines http://salt.claretianpubs.org/stats/2000/11/sh0011.html

Welcome to Claretian Publications! Search: Web Has Salt of the Earth been useful to you? Please support our continuing web presence with your tax-deductible contribution. Your generous contribution now of $10 or $20 helps keep our internet ministry going. Thank you. Stat house November 2000 Diminishing Returns: Crime and Incarceration in the 1990s From 1991 to 1998 the rate of crime in the United States fell by 22 percent. This decline occurred during a period when the number of state and federal prisoners rose substantially, from 789,610 to 1,252,830. These two developments have led some observers to conclude that the massive increase in incarceration caused the dramatic decline in crime. Diminishing Returns: Crime and Incarceration in the 1990s from the Washington, D.C.-based Sentencing Project examines this contention by comparing state-level changes in the use of imprisonment. Major findings of the report include: Crime rates declined nationally during this period, but the states that increased their use of incarceration greater than the national average achieved smaller reductions in crime than the states with below average increases. "Above average" states increased their rate of incarceration by 72 percent and experienced a 13 percent decline in crime. "Below average" states increased imprisonment by 30 percent and crime rates declined by 17 percent. Large-State Changes Incarceration and Crime, 1984-91

14. Northern Territory Government Website - Media Releases - STICK TO THE FACTS ON C 13 March 2003 Stick to the facts on crime stats, because there are more in jailthan ever Mr Burke fails to admit to the fact mandatory sentencing has been http://www.nt.gov.au/ocm/media_releases/2003/200303013_jail.shtml

Search Contacts eServices Feedback ... Home 3 March 2003 Stick to the facts on crime stats, because there are more in jail than ever before Media Releases Media Release Archive Speeches This page is maintained by the Office of the Chief Minister Minister for Justice Dr Peter Toyne said Denis Burke’s attempt to deliberately mislead the public to the extent he is doing reeks of arrogance - he still hasn’t learnt, and hasn’t changed. "Mr Burke fails to admit to the fact mandatory sentencing has been proven to not work - ABS statistics released last year for the year 2001 showed a close to 20% rise in property crime during the CLP’s last year in office - compared to the 22% drop in house break-ins across the Territory last year compared to 2001. "In comparison under the Martin Government we have unprecedented numbers of serious offenders in our jails, currently there are 128 adult and 15 juvenile prisoners being held in remand pending court appearances for mostly property and assault type offences. "Denis Burke is trying to muddy the waters by drawing totally inaccurate conclusions and misreading the statistics, the most comprehensive and easily understood statistics ever released in the Territory.

15. Statistical Bulletin CrJ/2002/9: Criminal Proceedings In Scottish Courts, 2001: Sex and Age of Persons with a Charge Proved 8. sentencing sentencing by Age proceededagainst Table 2(a) Persons proceeded against by main crime/offence, 1991 http://www.scotland.gov.uk/stats/bulletins/00212-00.asp

sitestat("http://uk.sitestat.com/scottishexecutive/scottishexecutive/s?pubs.Statistics.CriminalProceedingsi.16013"); 8 June 2004 Home Topics About News ... Publications Statistical Bulletin CrJ/2002/9: Criminal Proceedings in Scottish Courts, 2001 A Scottish Executive National Statistics Publication This document is also available in pdf format CONTENTS Sentencing by Age and Sex of Offender Bail aggravated sentences Summary of known action, 1991-2001 Persons proceeded against Table 2(a) Persons proceeded against by main crime/offence, 1991-2001 (Numbers) Table 2(b) Persons proceeded against by main crime/offence, 1991-2001 (Index) Table 3 Persons proceeded against in court by type of court, 1991-2001 Table 4 Persons proceeded against in court by main crime/offence and outcome of court proceedings, 2001 Table 5 Number of persons with a charge proved per 1,000 population by sex and age, 1991-2001 Table 6(a) Males with a charge proved by main crime/offence and age, 2001 Table 6(b) Females with a charge proved by main crime/offence and age, 2001 Table 7 Persons with a charge proved by main penalty, 1991-2001

16. Sensible Sentencing NZ Statistics Sensible sentencing Trust. Here s the crime Statistics for 199596 from the site ofthe then And here are the 1997-1999 stats from the Police site Resources Page http://www.safe-nz.org.nz/statistics.htm

Sensible Sentencing : for a safe crime free New Zealand Sensible Sentencing Trust 0900 SAFE NZ (7233 69) Murders in 2004 Victims Memorial ... New! Search site:(4) Articles Newsletters Statistics Goals+Policy ... Access Keys (0) New Zealand Crime Statistics You are here: NZ Crime Statistics NZ Crime Graphs Current Situation International Statistics Australia USA Singapore Japan See these graphs here to get a true measure of the problem HOMICIDES 4850% increase in last 50 years 2 convictions in 1952 - 99 last year VIOLENT CRIME 2000 more violent crimes last year 108% Increase in the last ten years. RE-OFFENDERS 1400 violent offenders are up for Parole in the next three years 1102 will re-offend 83% of Male and 75% of Female prisoners are RE-OFFENDERS 5% of New Zealand families produce 90% of our criminals Here's the Crime Statistics for 1995-96 from the site of the then Minister of Police. And here are the 1997-1999 Stats from the Police site Resources Page . A note about the 97-99 data is that firstly it is in Adobe Acrobat pdf format, and secondly it appears sideways, so either you have to tilt your head and get an aching neck, or you will need to print it out like we did! This data appears in condensed form in normal html format from the Statistics Department for 1998-99 here and for 1997-98 here.

17. Sensible Sentencing International Statistics Sensible sentencing Trust. The countries are ranked in order of crime rate per 100,000persons ie where two countries are roughly equal, the stats going up will http://www.safe-nz.org.nz/interstats.htm

Sensible Sentencing : for a safe crime free New Zealand Sensible Sentencing Trust 0900 SAFE NZ (7233 69) Murders in 2004 Victims Memorial ... New! Search site:(4) Articles Newsletters Statistics Goals+Policy ... Access Keys (0) A Collection of National and International Crime Data NZ Statistics NZ Crime Graphs Current Situation You are here : International Statistics Australia USA Singapore Japan Most of this data is from the Seventh United Nations Survey on Crime Trends and the Operations of Criminal Justice Systems (1998-2000) as of 3rd December 2003. The countries are ranked in order of crime rate per 100,000 persons, averaged over the six years sampled. Consideration is also given to the general trend shown. i.e. where two countries are roughly equal, the stats going up will be ranked higher than those going down. Travel safety advisories from the US State Department , plus the British Foreign Commonwealth Office were used to "sanity check" the data as far as possible for some non-Western countries (some data was rejected on these grounds). Backpackers and other budget tourists are an excellent litmus test of how safe a country really is! Note however that in some countries crime is concentrated in a few localities easily avoided by tourists, and so even the travel advisories are not a 100% reliable guide. A few gaps have been filled from the website of the Singapore Police Force and provided links to breakdowns across states within those nations where appropriate, e.g. Australia and the USA.

18. Men, Women, Crime, And Prison it is claimed (I don t have the stats) that on crime Delinquency vol 35 1989 p 136168 wouldsay that discrimination starts earlier than sentencing, and that http://www.menweb.org/throop/criminal/stats.html

bl From: bhv@areaplg2.corp.mot.com ( Bronis Vidugiris ) Date: Wed, 27 Jul 1994 17:27:36 GMT In some post which seems to have disappeared from my spool, there were some comments about how the prison system treats women (murderers in particular). Here is some data on the topic. It's slightly out of date (1986) - the big problem was getting prison composition data. (Unfortunately, this has been changing, so the out-of-datedness could well change the figures. It's the most recent data I could find though - getting prison composition data is the problem here.) Perps (NCS data) Prison Composition Crime Male Female Unknown Male Female Rape 95.0 1.7 3.3 99.8 .3 Simple Assault 83.9 15.7 .4 Aggravated Assault 87.2 12.1 .6 96.2 3.8 Robbery 87.0 11.1 1.9 97.8 2.3 Murder* 85.8 13.5 .6 95.0 5.1 *UCR data The conclusion, in a generic sense, which follows is that women are underrepresented in prison for a broad spectrum of violent crimes, including murder. Murder is a particularly tricky issue. It's hard to tell how much to trust police reports. I think that the bias of the justice system as a whole is best addressed by looking at other crimes where data by the victim is available, and assuming similar biases apply to murder. YMMV - but there seems to be no objective way to determine the true facts in a murder case.

19. WorldNetDaily: Sentencing Americans To Death sentencing Americans to death So in the interest of safety and judging by theFBI s own crime stats does it not make sense to allow people the right to http://www.worldnetdaily.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=15744

20. NewStandard: 5/19/97 news in the latest federal, state and local crime stats. poor job in dealing withviolent crime and violent poor job of trying and sentencing criminals without http://www.s-t.com/daily/05-97/05-19-97/a01lo005.htm

Get away from your computer Go see a Play Looking at crime stats, skeptics abound By Robert Lovinger, Standard-Times staff writer By Glen Johnson, Associated Press writer Crime is down. That's what the numbers say. But people are having a variety of reactions to what looks like good news in the latest federal, state and local crime stats. Some aren't surprised by the numbers. Others believe them but say they don't reflect the reality of their particular neighborhood. Still others simply insist the figures can't be accurate. Regardless of their willingness to accept the statistics, many agree the news media have an obsession with crime coverage, and that this has warped the public's perception of how dangerous the world really is. Dennis Correa of New Bedford isn't surprised to hear the crime rate is falling. "I believe crime is decreasing. I think people are behaving themselves more because of tougher laws." He also credited police and courts with doing a better job, including the move toward treating young offenders as adults. And he thinks the aging of the population helped lower crime rates. So why do so many people have a hard time accepting that crime is down? "People have a tendency to think very negatively," Mr. Correa said. "Also, the media scandalizes things, putting crime on the front page and good news on page four. The media have a way of glorifying violence. They exploit it."

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