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However, the AG's investigation is ongoing, and it has not

Dec. 21, 2018 by Ella Pickett

However, the AG's investigation is ongoing, and it has not yet been released to the public.

The FCC is expected to be in session at Thursday's hearing.

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ⓒ 2018 TECHTIMES.com All rights reserved. Do not reproduce without permission.The New York Times has published a story that shows that, since 2000, New York City has been more or less responsible for the crime rate that has killed at least 13,300 people, and for the cost of the city's nearly $100 billion police department. The Times reports that New York City police "have spent less than $15 million a year on crime prevention, and more than $10 million on a specific crime-prevention program, compared with nearly $2 million spent on other programs like the M.I.T. and the National Guard." The Times reported that, since 2000, the city has "invested at least $1.5 million on prevention, and $1.4 million in spending on specific crimes."

The Times, in an article calling out "the police for being too lenient on crime," has said that the city has spent more on policing than the National Guard, and that police are more likely to face a "higher and more serious crime charge" than the M.I.T. and the Guard.

But the Times did not cite any statistics, data or statistics that say New York City has done more to prevent crime than the National Guard.

The Times has also claimed that "the department has spent more on prevention, and more money on its crime prevention program; it has spent more on the police, and more money on its drug program."

The Times also claimed that the New York City Police Department has "re-built its criminal justice system to address the problems of gang membership, gang violence, and the violent crime that has plagued its officers."

The Times says the police department has spent less on crime prevention, and more on its drug program, which has resulted in a "growing use of force."

The Times also claims that the NYPD's "emerging problem area" "has seen increased use of force by the department — particularly of police officers" that it has "taken over from the criminal justice system."

The Times also says that the NYPD has spent more than $50 million on prevention, and that the city is "w