Staff Reports
The liberal media is at it again, trying to push their narrative about how the Northeast is the safest place to live in the country. Well, those biased reports can take a hike because it’s not the whole truth. Sure, the Northeast might have some lower crime rates in their small cities and towns, but that doesn’t mean they’re the best or safest places to live. MoneyGeek, a survey company, claims that seven out of the top 10 safest small towns are in the Northeast, but do we really trust these so-called experts?
The safest small US cities and towns are in the Northeast, new study finds https://t.co/AU3i1GZTl3 pic.twitter.com/Rwbo7721se
— New York Post (@nypost) December 20, 2023
MoneyGeek’s study used FBI crime statistics to analyze small cities and towns with populations between 30,000 and 100,000. But who’s to say those statistics tell the whole story? The study crowned Monroe Township in New Jersey as the number one safest small town. But let’s be real, New Jersey has all sorts of issues. Plus, they say nearby Hillsborough and three other New Jersey towns are also in the top 15? It sounds to this conservative writer like someone’s got a little bias towards the Garden State.
Wallingford, Connecticut also made the top 10 list, but Connecticut is a total mess with their high taxes and big government. And let’s not forget Shrewsbury, Massachusetts; Cranberry Township, Pennsylvania; and Yorktown, New York also made the list. We all know those northeastern states are filled with liberal policies and regulations that hold back their citizens, so do we really believe these are the safest places to live?
The study also mentioned the safest small cities and towns by state, but can we really trust these so-called safe havens? Sure, they might have low crime costs per capita, but what about the overall quality of life? It’s not just about crime, but liberal news outlets always want to spin the story in their favor. Well, this conservative writer is not falling for it. The biased media can keep pushing their narrative, but real Americans know better than to believe everything they read.
