Catch and release policies among prosecutors has given Chicago it’s nickname of Murder City USA.

Why is that? Well, in Chicago, when police catch young teens shooting up groups in public parks, wounding two, they get charged with Class 4 felonies – punishable by one to three years in prison. When felons illegally carrying a handgun, drunk, shoot at people and miss their intended targets, they get charged with misdemeanors.

In Florida, all of those individuals would be gone for a minimum of 20 years. No plea deals, no probation, no parole. Just hard time. And that’s why Florida is enjoying its lowest violent firearm crime rate in history. Well, that 10-20-Life law and the fact that almost one in five Floridian adults has a carry license.

And that’s when cops are able to run down the suspects. Most of the time, suspects aren’t apprehended, thanks to the “no snitch” culture so prevalent in crime-addled segments of Chicago.

In a bit of bad news for Rahm & crew, two violent crime victims have now been added to the homicide tally for 2015, pushing it over that 500 mark to 501. One succumbed to his wounds (they pulled the plug on him) and another had his death reclassified as a homicide.