Bastian Greshake Tzovaras and 2 others boosted
A doughnut chart showing different types of theft. A caption says all data is for the US, and all amounts are per year. The chart is credited to @CivicAction.

One section of the doughnut, roughly one quarter of it, is separated from the main part and labeled "other types of theft", while the main section is labeled "wage theft" in large letters.

The "other types" section is broken down as follows:

Robbery, $0.34 billion, which equals 0.64% of the full total.
Auto theft, $3.80 billion, 7.2% of total.
Burglary, $4.1 billion, 7.77%.
And larceny, $5.3 billion and 10.04 percent.

The "Other Types" section totals to 25.67% of the entire doughnut.

Wage theft is broken down as follows:

Off-the-clock violations, $3.2 billion, 6.06%.
Rest break violations, $4 billion exactly, 7.58%.
Overtime violations, $8.8 billion, 16.68%.
Minimum wage violations, $23.2 billion, making 43.99 percent of the total.

Wage theft totals 74.32% of the entire doughnut.
A doughnut chart showing different types of theft. A caption says all data is for the US, and all amounts are per year. The chart is credited to @CivicAction. One section of the doughnut, roughly one quarter of it, is separated from the main part and labeled "other types of theft", while the main section is labeled "wage theft" in large letters. The "other types" section is broken down as follows: Robbery, $0.34 billion, which equals 0.64% of the full total. Auto theft, $3.80 billion, 7.2% of total. Burglary, $4.1 billion, 7.77%. And larceny, $5.3 billion and 10.04 percent. The "Other Types" section totals to 25.67% of the entire doughnut. Wage theft is broken down as follows: Off-the-clock violations, $3.2 billion, 6.06%. Rest break violations, $4 billion exactly, 7.58%. Overtime violations, $8.8 billion, 16.68%. Minimum wage violations, $23.2 billion, making 43.99 percent of the total. Wage theft totals 74.32% of the entire doughnut.
maco boosted
Will Chamberlain post on X: “I brought my family to DC for the Cherry Blossom festival. The first thing I saw when I exited the L'Enfant Plaza Metro was a gang of youths driving ATVs down the street, one of whom was doing a wheelie. So forgive me if I doubt that crime is down”

Mike Drucker reposted the post, commenting: “I'm sorry but I refuse to stop laughing at "one of whom was doing a wheelie"”.

Katie Cruel further comments: “This shit is why I can never convince my conservative relatives that crime is actually down in most American cities. Anytime they see minorities or teenagers doing anything they don't approve of, it's automatically categorized by their brains as "crime" regardless of actual harm.”

The entire conversation is screencapped, with the comment: “"crime" for conservatives is basically just existing in public as a person of color”.
Will Chamberlain post on X: “I brought my family to DC for the Cherry Blossom festival. The first thing I saw when I exited the L'Enfant Plaza Metro was a gang of youths driving ATVs down the street, one of whom was doing a wheelie. So forgive me if I doubt that crime is down” Mike Drucker reposted the post, commenting: “I'm sorry but I refuse to stop laughing at "one of whom was doing a wheelie"”. Katie Cruel further comments: “This shit is why I can never convince my conservative relatives that crime is actually down in most American cities. Anytime they see minorities or teenagers doing anything they don't approve of, it's automatically categorized by their brains as "crime" regardless of actual harm.” The entire conversation is screencapped, with the comment: “"crime" for conservatives is basically just existing in public as a person of color”.
Will Chamberlain post on X: “I brought my family to DC for the Cherry Blossom festival. The first thing I saw when I exited the L'Enfant Plaza Metro was a gang of youths driving ATVs down the street, one of whom was doing a wheelie. So forgive me if I doubt that crime is down”

Mike Drucker reposted the post, commenting: “I'm sorry but I refuse to stop laughing at "one of whom was doing a wheelie"”.

Katie Cruel further comments: “This shit is why I can never convince my conservative relatives that crime is actually down in most American cities. Anytime they see minorities or teenagers doing anything they don't approve of, it's automatically categorized by their brains as "crime" regardless of actual harm.”

The entire conversation is screencapped, with the comment: “"crime" for conservatives is basically just existing in public as a person of color”.
Will Chamberlain post on X: “I brought my family to DC for the Cherry Blossom festival. The first thing I saw when I exited the L'Enfant Plaza Metro was a gang of youths driving ATVs down the street, one of whom was doing a wheelie. So forgive me if I doubt that crime is down” Mike Drucker reposted the post, commenting: “I'm sorry but I refuse to stop laughing at "one of whom was doing a wheelie"”. Katie Cruel further comments: “This shit is why I can never convince my conservative relatives that crime is actually down in most American cities. Anytime they see minorities or teenagers doing anything they don't approve of, it's automatically categorized by their brains as "crime" regardless of actual harm.” The entire conversation is screencapped, with the comment: “"crime" for conservatives is basically just existing in public as a person of color”.
A doughnut chart showing different types of theft. A caption says all data is for the US, and all amounts are per year. The chart is credited to @CivicAction.

One section of the doughnut, roughly one quarter of it, is separated from the main part and labeled "other types of theft", while the main section is labeled "wage theft" in large letters.

The "other types" section is broken down as follows:

Robbery, $0.34 billion, which equals 0.64% of the full total.
Auto theft, $3.80 billion, 7.2% of total.
Burglary, $4.1 billion, 7.77%.
And larceny, $5.3 billion and 10.04 percent.

The "Other Types" section totals to 25.67% of the entire doughnut.

Wage theft is broken down as follows:

Off-the-clock violations, $3.2 billion, 6.06%.
Rest break violations, $4 billion exactly, 7.58%.
Overtime violations, $8.8 billion, 16.68%.
Minimum wage violations, $23.2 billion, making 43.99 percent of the total.

Wage theft totals 74.32% of the entire doughnut.
A doughnut chart showing different types of theft. A caption says all data is for the US, and all amounts are per year. The chart is credited to @CivicAction. One section of the doughnut, roughly one quarter of it, is separated from the main part and labeled "other types of theft", while the main section is labeled "wage theft" in large letters. The "other types" section is broken down as follows: Robbery, $0.34 billion, which equals 0.64% of the full total. Auto theft, $3.80 billion, 7.2% of total. Burglary, $4.1 billion, 7.77%. And larceny, $5.3 billion and 10.04 percent. The "Other Types" section totals to 25.67% of the entire doughnut. Wage theft is broken down as follows: Off-the-clock violations, $3.2 billion, 6.06%. Rest break violations, $4 billion exactly, 7.58%. Overtime violations, $8.8 billion, 16.68%. Minimum wage violations, $23.2 billion, making 43.99 percent of the total. Wage theft totals 74.32% of the entire doughnut.