Traveling alone or unescorted in New Mexico?
Say women who travel and camp solo and are not prostitutes?
Faith Katunga
According to a study released by Silver Law Firm and reported by the New York Post, New Mexico ranks as the most dangerous state for solo travelers. New Mexico scored a concerning 0.00 on the safety index, while Massachusetts holds the title of the safest state with a perfect score of 100.00. … New Mexico’s dismal safety score stems from its vast rural areas with limited cellular coverage and sparse gas stations, creating hazardous conditions for those traveling alone. The state’s popularity among outdoor enthusiasts contrasts sharply with its high rates of violent crime, property crime, and vehicle accidents. … Attorney Elliot Silver said, “Solo travelers face unique vulnerabilities. When something goes wrong, you don’t have backup,” as reported by the New York Post.
eufy
New Mexico's crime statistics often place it at the top of national rankings. The state's violent crime rate was 780.5 incidents per 100 thousand. This number is much higher than the U.S. average of 380.7. The property crime rate is also the highest in the nation at 2,887 per 100,000 people.
Study by a criminal defense lawyer. Which way is he swinging the bat on "crime" stats? The distinct possibility out in the wilderness is of being picked up and "disappeared" by rogue cops who act alone and have no intention of bringing you to "jail" or going to "court" with their cases against you.
When the lawyer Elliot Silver (that the one?) talks about "backup" in a context of criminal law, he most likely means for example cops calling on their squawk box radios for backup, whereas the sort of backup that would arrive if non-cop citizens called for it is not to be trusted.
Hence Mexican, Colombian and Venezuelan drug cartel enforcers are very likely crossing the border and taking over U.S. police stations and courthouses in the area of New Mexico as if they had legitimate authority.