If Atlanta’s homicides are not drastically reduced, the State of Georgia may be called upon to take over city law enforcement functions. The State of Michigan had to take over law enforcement in the Highland Park suburb of Detroit because of excessive homicides. And other states have effected takeovers of failing school districts in their cities. A State of Georgia takeover of Atlanta’s law enforcement functions might be the city’s only salvation because the city once described as too busy to hate is becoming too dangerous to inhabit.
http://www.lewrockwell.com/jarvis/jarvis74.html

many are considering turning police control over to the county. If the county goes, broke, then they might want to turn police control over to the state. When states go broke, police control could be handed over to the federal government. Once that happens, ZOG will simply turn control over to the United Nations. Then again, why would ZOG worry about the intermediate steps anyway?

"We're too small to take care of ourselves. We need someone big to help us." That's what countries in Europe say when they join the Euro Union.

In Atlanta, they might want to take all the women and the darkies off the police force, see if that helps.

"Under Hartsfield’s [the 'good' mayor's] watch, the city tripled in size. For the first time, blacks and females were added to the city’s police force. The Mayor used his superb negotiation skills to unite all segments of the population in order to create a city "too busy to hate." When he left office in 1961, his legacy to the citizens of Atlanta was a model city, one that was still on the rise...
Black and Hispanic street gangs proliferate throughout the city leaving a trail of aggravated assaults, burglary, armed robbery and murders. The majority of those arrested for murder have had three or more prior drug offenses. The Center for Disease Control in Atlanta considers the city’s black male homicides for ages 15–34 to be an epidemic.

Not surprisingly, it was discovered that Atlanta’s police department was underreporting crime in the city. Crime records were routinely altered to downgrade incidents; crime records were discarded, and cases were improperly closed to make the police department appear more efficient...
Is it any wonder that Atlanta is being called "Detroit on the Chattahoochee?"

The corrosion of Atlanta’s police department coincided with the corrosion of its infrastructure; i.e., traffic gridlock and outdated sewage facilities. These problems were the result of "years of mismanagement and neglect" that must be laid at the feet of Atlanta’s mayors and their appointees.