CRIMES WITHOUT CONSEQUENCES - gpvec
CRIMES WITHOUT CONSEQUENCES - gpvec
CRIMES WITHOUT CONSEQUENCES - gpvec
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Crimes Without ConsequenCes<br />
1984 1,666 3,892 5,558<br />
1985 1,608 3,835 5,443<br />
1986 1,544 3,652 5,196<br />
1987 1,483 3,523 5,006<br />
1988 1,387 3,453 4,840<br />
1989 1,364 3,325 4,689<br />
1990 1,268 3,281 4,549<br />
1991 1,186 3,140 4,326<br />
1992 1,125 2,896 4,021<br />
1993 1,090 2,797 3,887<br />
1994 1,030 2,733 3,763<br />
1995 968 2,627 3,595<br />
1996 988 2,560 3,548<br />
1997 954 2,465 3,419<br />
1998 966 2,372 3,338<br />
1999 930 2,462 3,392<br />
2000 909 2,357 3,266<br />
2001 910 2,341 3,251<br />
2002 881 2,326 3,207<br />
2003 879 2,354 3,233<br />
2004 853 2,239 3,092<br />
2005 825 2,116 2,941<br />
2006 806 2,087 2,893<br />
2007 793 2,060 2,853<br />
Source: USDA, National Agricultural Statistics Service, Livestock Slaughter—Annual Summary, 1969 to 2007.<br />
(http://usda.mannlib.cornell.edu/MannUsda/viewDocumentInfo.do?documentID=1097)<br />
2.4 Location of plants<br />
The largest U.S. cattle slaughter plants are located in close proximity to the large cattle<br />
feedlots of Nebraska, Kansas, eastern Colorado and the Texas Panhandle. States with<br />
the highest total number of livestock slaughter plants include Iowa, Kansas, Montana,<br />
Nebraska, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Texas and Wisconsin. However, while some of these<br />
states (Nebraska, Pennsylvania, Texas) have high numbers of both federal and nonfederal<br />
plants, others have a high number of small non-federal plants, but relatively<br />
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