How bad is the Biden crime wave roiling the nation? It's so bad that even McDonald's CEO is begging Democrat-controlled Chicago to fight crime.
The city experienced 797 homicides last year, per the Bloomberg article.
“That’s the most since 1995, and a 60% jump from before the pandemic. Overall, crime has risen 38% this year. While murders so far in 2022 are down 15% from a year ago, overall crime in the district that includes the Loop jumped 89% this year,” the outlet said.and two of them died outside a Chicago McDonald’s when two groups began fighting at the restaurant on North State Street and someone pulled out a gun and opened fire.
“The gunman fled down steps to a subway platform after firing the shots and the group that was with him ran down the steps as well,” according to the Breitbart News report which added that “Two adult men were killed when the bullets began to fly.”a six-year-old boy at the former Rock ‘n’ Roll McDonald’s in Chicago, according to Breitbart News.
Sixty-two-year-old Bryan Sutton allegedly molested the child inside a bathroom stall and was also accused of attacking a security guard who tried to hold him inside the building.
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
McDonald’s CEO says Chicago crime hurting recruitment, scaring employees as companies flee: ‘City in crisis''Everywhere I go, I’m confronted by the same question,' McDonald’s President and CEO Chris Kempczinski said in a speech. '‘What’s going on in Chicago?’ There is a general sense out there that our city is in crisis.'
Read more »
'City is in crisis': McDonald's CEO sounds the alarm over crime in ChicagoMcDonald's CEO Chris Kempczinski has big concerns about surging crime in Chicago, where the fast food giant is based, saying it is impacting the company's restaurants and making it harder to recruit corporate talent.
Read more »
McDonald’s CEO Raises Crime Concerns for Business in ChicagoMcDonald's CEO Chris Kempczinski says the burger giant faces violent crime, homelessness and drug overdoses in its Chicago restaurants, and has called on city and business leaders to help
Read more »
McDonald's CEO warns Chicago about the city's crime problemAnother fast-food boss sounds the alarm on US crime: McDonald's CEO echoes Starbucks' safety concerns – but doubles down on chain's commitment to Chicago
Read more »