Straight from the horses mouth;
A Swedish detective who has triggered a row by blaming violent crime on migrants has gone one step further and accused politicians of turning a blind eye to the problem because of 'political correctness' He wrote: 'Here we go; this I've handled Monday-Friday this week: rape, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, rape-assault and rape, extortion, blackmail, off of, assault, violence against police, threats to police, drug crime, drugs, crime, felony, attempted murder, Rape again, extortion again and ill-treatment. 'Suspected perpetrators; Ali Mohammed, mahmod, Mohammed, Mohammed Ali, again, again, again Christopher... what is it true. Yes a Swedish name snuck on the outskirts of a drug crime, Mohammed, Mahmod Ali, again and again.'
DailyMail
Flies in the face of the "data" but we all know why.
I think you should note that even according to this Orebro police inspector's words, the basis of him forming this opinion is based on "suspected perpetrators." I'm sure you must know that during a police investigation, various people are considered suspects that turn out to not be the perpetrators. In any given investigation, there are five or six or sometimes ten suspects. This of course doesn't rule out the possibility of any suspects on the list as eventually turning out also to be a de facto perpetrators of crime, but it does mean that we should understand our justice system has the belief in "innocent until proven guilty" for a reason. That's because a crime must be tried before a jury of his/her peers and a verdict delivered in court as the wheels of the justice system turn before any layperson may assume guilt of any given party.
Also, let's talk now about perception and police operation. If Police Officer Unit X is assigned or has the task of policing majority black neighborhoods, then there's a great statistical probability that both the suspects and the people found guilty of a crime will be blacks. The reverse is also true. If Police Officer Unit Y is assigned or has the task of policing majority white neighborhoods, then there's a great statistical possibility that both the suspects and the people found guilty of a crime will be whites. Now let's imagine a police officer from Police Officer Unit X says, "The highest and most extreme violence - rapes and shooting - is dominated by blacks." His assertion specific to his own experience might even being factually true still not be anything that can be extrapolated to the larger country. The police officer then insisting that politicians are ignoring some truth that only he knows which others are afraid to point out in the country can validly be dismissed as rantings and ravings. The same applies here.
The police officer seems to, regardless in this situation, believe that the highest and most violent crimes are dominated by immigrants. However, his belief needs to be substantiated by factual data. Now, whether you or anyone else personally may disbelieve the data is irrelevant in terms of any discussion that must be fact-based and fact-dominated. However, if whatever number of Swedish people are extremely worried about the data not reflecting what they think is the reality due to some conspiracy, then those groups should make a public outcry for a full investigation into this matter. However, for reasonable people, believing one police officer over the words of the other police officers who, obviously from this specific police officer's own assertions, would tell differently or not support his version of what's happening is simply not something that can be unbiasedly contemplated.
Schools and teachers push us to learn critical thinking skills for a reason; that is because in any given life situation, we're going to be better off if we learn or are given to analyzing what we're reading to understand the specific components, the components as a mix, and the bigger picture.
Peace.