Top 10 Most Dangerous Small Towns in Pennsylvania (Locals Warn You Not to Visit)

Added: 2026-06-03

[00:00:00]Pennsylvania has quiet streets, historic towns, and landscapes that seem frozen in time.

[00:00:06]But not everything that looks calm on the surface actually is.

[00:00:11]Hidden within this state are small towns where the statistics are terrifying.

[00:00:16]Where locals don't just suggest you be careful. They warn you outright not to come.

[00:00:23]Places where violent crime rates are six times the national average. Where poverty has swallowed entire neighborhoods whole. And where even in broad daylight, residents keep their car doors locked and their eyes open. Some of these towns were once powerful industrial giants. The kind of places that built America's steel and shaped its skyline. Others sit in the shadow of some of Pennsylvania's wealthiest counties.

[00:00:49]Invisible to those who don't look closely.

[00:00:52]And the most dangerous one on this list?

[00:00:55]It's not where you'd expect it. It's not in the middle of nowhere. It's surrounded by prosperity. And that makes it all the more chilling.

[00:01:04]These are the 10 most dangerous small towns in Pennsylvania. And locals are warning you. Some of these places you don't want to visit. Let's start with number 10.

[00:01:16]McKeesport.

[00:01:17]About 12 mi southeast of Pittsburgh along the winding course of the Monongahela River lies McKeesport. A town that today seems a distant echo of its former glory.

[00:01:29]In its heyday during the industrial boom of the 20th century, this city was home to nearly 50,000 people. Brimming with activity and hope.

[00:01:39]Today, McKeesport has barely 10,000 residents. This demographic collapse is not just a statistic. It is an open wound that tells the painful story of the transition from the Iron Belt to the Rust Belt.

[00:01:53]McKeesport was for a long time the beating heart of the steel industry in Western Pennsylvania.

[00:02:00]The presence of the National Tube Company, a subsidiary of U.S. Steel, defined [music] the region's identity.

[00:02:06]Its smokestacks dominated the skyline, belching smoke that for local families signified progress and stability.

[00:02:14]Generations of immigrants and local workers [music] called this place home.

[00:02:20]Steel vein, confident that steel was eternal.

[00:02:24]However, when the industry collapsed in the 1980s due to foreign competition and a lack of modernization, the town's soul drained away along with the cold furnaces.

[00:02:35]The economic downturn plunged the town into a [music] downward spiral from which it has yet to escape.

[00:02:42]Currently, poverty rates hover around 40%.

[00:02:46]A devastating figure that is double the [music] state average.

[00:02:49]This economic hardship has brought with it an unavoidable shadow. Insecurity.

[00:02:56]Where jobs disappear, crime often fills the void.

[00:03:00]Reports of robberies, assaults, and tragically the opioid [music] crisis are systemic problems that affect the daily lives of those who remain.

[00:03:10]What is visually striking is the scale of the neglect. These aren't isolated cases of disrepair. They are entire neighborhoods sunk in oblivion.

[00:03:20]You walk along streets where wooden structures sag under their own weight and vacant lots overgrown with weeds outnumber active businesses.

[00:03:30]Some areas resemble the set of a post-apocalyptic film where the silence is broken only by the wind rattling rusted metal sheets.

[00:03:39]Despite the bleakness, [music] McKeesport is not giving up without a fight.

[00:03:44]The local government has attempted various revitalization projects and housing programs to attract investment.

[00:03:51]However, the road ahead is an uphill battle.

[00:03:54]The education system is struggling with constant cuts and young people finding no clear path forward are choosing to [music] leave, leaving behind an aging population.

[00:04:05]Tourists who stumble upon McKeesport [music] receive direct warnings from locals. There are areas off-limits, especially at night.

[00:04:13]McKeesport is heartbreaking [music] because the architecture of its buildings still hints at the elegance of its past.

[00:04:20]It's a stark reminder of the fragility of the American dream. A place surviving amidst the ruins of its past and the uncertainty of its future.

[00:04:31]Before we continue, don't forget to subscribe to keep discovering the most incredible towns, places, and stories >> [music] >> in Pennsylvania in every new video.

[00:04:42]Number nine, Steelton.

[00:04:45]Located just south of the capital, Steelton is a town that seems frozen in the golden age of the Industrial Revolution. But sadly, it has lost all the luster of progress.

[00:04:57]This settlement is the literal definition of a [music] heart of steel.

[00:05:01]Though that vital organ beats with suffocating difficulty these days. With a population barely exceeding 5,000, Steelton bravely battles a crime rate that shocks anyone unfamiliar with the oppressive atmosphere of its narrow, gloomy, and steep streets.

[00:05:19]What makes this place so dangerous is not only the violent crime, which occurs with alarming frequency for a population of only 5,000, but also an infrastructure that seems to be inevitably [music] collapsing.

[00:05:34]The streets are riddled with deep potholes that resemble trenches and dozens of abandoned houses have been transformed over the years >> [music] >> into makeshift shelters for illegal activities and drug trafficking.

[00:05:47]The story of this hostile environment began four decades ago when the large steel mills closed their massive doors for good, leaving an immense economic void [music] that has yet to be filled.

[00:06:00]For the unsuspecting visitor or curious tourist, Steelton today offers a disturbing mix of property crime and assaults that occur with complete impunity even in broad daylight.

[00:06:13]Local residents, those who have witnessed the decline firsthand, earnestly advise that if you decide to drive along its streets, keep your doors locked and avoid lingering in the most dilapidated areas near the Susquehanna River.

[00:06:28]It's a corner of the world where the tension is palpable and the recipe for disaster simmers slowly with a dash of hopelessness and a hefty dose of chronic unemployment.

[00:06:42]While Steelton boasts a fascinating history intimately linked to the production of the metal that shaped New York's most iconic skyscrapers, today that metal is mostly accumulated rust and reinforced bars on the windows of the few businesses that still manage to survive.

[00:06:59]The decline is evident on every corner.

[00:07:02]What were once recreational centers for workers' families are now skeletal structures that recall a prosperous [music] past that will never return.

[00:07:13]The lack of opportunities has driven new generations to seek their fortunes elsewhere, leaving behind an aging town that watches as the concrete cracks.

[00:07:23]Despite the efforts of some community leaders to revitalize the area, the shadow of the lost industry is too long.

[00:07:31]Steelton remains a monument to the fragility of the industrial economy, a place where steel no longer shines but crumbles under the weight of social reality.

[00:07:43]Number eight, Darby.

[00:07:45]Darby is a small town in Delaware County that sadly has seen much better days in its recent history. Despite its small size, its high population density and proximity to Southwest Philadelphia have created a volatile social and urban environment. Here the statistical probability of becoming a victim of crime, whether property or violent, is significantly higher than the Pennsylvania average.

[00:08:12]The atmosphere in Darby is palpably tense.

[00:08:15]It's the kind of place where practically everyone knows each other by name, but where no one wants to talk much to strangers for fear of retaliation or due to a deep-seated mistrust.

[00:08:27]The danger in Darby manifests itself through breathtaking robberies and a constant presence of drug dealing in the darkest corners, far removed from government [music] oversight. Walking along its main streets, you'll immediately notice that many of the few businesses still open have bulletproof glass and reinforced security bars installed. Police surveillance is a daily constant with patrols circulating in critical areas around the clock.

[00:08:55]Though this presence sometimes seems insufficient to mitigate the number of incidents reported on busiest days, locals, with chilling honesty, suggest that unless you have a real and urgent reason to be in Darby, it's best to stay on the main road and under no circumstances venture into the inner residential neighborhoods. The place bears unmistakable signs of a constant struggle for urban survival. Graffiti abounds, marking specific territories for local gangs, and green spaces have been neglected for 10 or 15 years, turning into dumping grounds for debris.

[00:09:31]It's a critical point on the regional map where vigilance must be paramount, >> [music] >> and the instinct for self-preservation becomes your best tool for escaping unscathed.

[00:09:42]In the last two decades, the deterioration has progressed at an alarming rate, leaving the more than 10,000 inhabitants trapped in a reality from which few manage to escape.

[00:09:54]Hope seems to be fading among the worn streets, while the clock of progress appears to have stopped 50 years ago.

[00:10:01]Number seven, Chester.

[00:10:04]If you mention the city of Chester in any conversation about Pennsylvania, those familiar with the region will slowly nod their heads.

[00:10:12]A gesture that blends respect for its past with concern for its present.

[00:10:17]This small city, strategically located in Delaware County just southwest of Philadelphia, has a history that was once truly brilliant. But today tells a completely different and heartbreaking [music] story.

[00:10:30]For decades, Chester functioned as a vibrant and essential industrial engine for the East Coast. Its docks housed colossal shipyards, its steel mills illuminated the skyline, and its robust economy provided a decent livelihood for thousands of working families.

[00:10:48]However, [music] when deindustrialization struck the area, industry not only closed its doors, but also took the social fabric with it.

[00:10:58]Stable jobs, private investment, and the hopes of future generations.

[00:11:03]What remained after that exodus was a small community with a population of just around 33,897, which today faces enormous structural challenges. [music] The official statistics don't lie and paint a grim picture.

[00:11:21]Chester has one of the highest rates [music] of violent crime in all of Pennsylvania.

[00:11:26]According to detailed reports from the Federal [music] Bureau of Investigation and various local public safety organizations. The violent crime rate in this municipality [music] is more than four times the national average for the United States. This means that if someone happens to be walking down certain streets at the wrong time, the chances of encountering an extremely dangerous situation are real, tangible, and significant.

[00:11:53]The most frequently reported crimes include armed robberies, aggravated assaults, and frequent shootings that shatter the tranquility of neighborhoods.

[00:12:04]Drug trafficking has been a persistent and deeply entrenched problem in several areas of the city center, fueling a cycle of violence that is difficult to break.

[00:12:15]And although there are heroic and constant efforts by dozens of community organizations and local authorities to reverse this decline, positive change is desperately slow and available financial resources [music] are always limited.

[00:12:30]There are beautiful historic buildings and monuments that pay tribute to its glorious [music] past, which coexist, unfortunately, with abandoned structures, broken windows, and vacant lots where family businesses once thrived.

[00:12:46]In many ways, it's like walking through a museum of time where half the exhibits have crumbled from neglect.

[00:12:53]Residents who have lived there their entire lives speak with a deep love for their land, but also with a chilling candor about the everyday dangers.

[00:13:02]Many warn outsiders not to walk alone after dark, to avoid certain areas, and to take basic precautions.

[00:13:10]Chester is a stark reminder of a community's vulnerability when the economy turns its back on it.

[00:13:16]A place that deserves empathy, but where personal safety must always be the top priority.

[00:13:22]Number six, Wilkinsburg. [music] Wilkinsburg is a place that has attempted, with admirable resilience, to to maintain its own identity despite being completely surrounded [music] by the rapid growth and gentrification of other neighboring areas in Allegheny [music] County.

[00:13:43]However, its constant struggle against crime has been an uphill battle that seems to have no end in sight.

[00:13:50]Official safety statistics show a persistent and worrying incidence of violent crime that manages to exceed the overall Pennsylvania state average by an alarmingly wide margin.

[00:14:02]In the daily life of this town, it's extremely common to see police patrols constantly making rounds through the various residential areas.

[00:14:11]These units try, almost desperately, to deter criminal activity that seems to offer no respite to honest citizens.

[00:14:20]Curiously, the town boasts exceptionally beautiful Victorian architecture on some of its main streets, which ends up creating a strange and unsettling duality between the aesthetic richness of its facades and the underlying danger that hangs in the air.

[00:14:39]This visual contradiction >> [music] >> is what most impacts those who walk its avenues for the first time.

[00:14:45]Visitors and new residents are often immediately warned by long-time neighbors about the recurring car thefts and trespassing, which occur as 10 or 12 incidents in very short periods.

[00:15:00]The general recommendation from authorities and community leaders is to avoid public parks altogether after dark.

[00:15:09]This is because visibility and personal safety decrease drastically in these open spaces, turning them into blind spots where the risk of being assaulted increases by more than 50%.

[00:15:23]Despite its small size of just 2.26 square miles, Wilkinsburg faces an immense density of social problems.

[00:15:31]While there are an estimated 6,000 homes in the area, many are in a state of disrepair that facilitates illicit activity.

[00:15:39]Urban revitalization efforts have attempted to inject capital over the past 15 years, but the stigma of crime remains the primary obstacle to real progress.

[00:15:50][music] The community finds itself at a critical crossroads.

[00:15:55]While some advocate for full integration with the city of Pittsburgh to receive more resources, others prefer to maintain the autonomy of their municipality, which already boasts over 130 years of official history. What is undeniable is that walking its sidewalks safely requires a level of security not demanded in other parts of the state.

[00:16:17]Wilkinsburg remains a place of profound contrasts, where the hope for a revival coexist daily with the harsh reality of insecurity.

[00:16:27]Number five, Pottstown.

[00:16:31]Strategically located along the winding banks of the Schuylkill River in Montgomery County, Pottstown is a place that, at first glance, deceives the unsuspecting observer with its nostalgic small-town American charm.

[00:16:46]Its tree-lined streets and historic architecture suggests a tranquility that invites relaxation. However, crime statistics and annual police reports tell a radically different and much grimmer story.

[00:17:02]Drug trafficking and crimes against private property, such as burglaries and vandalism, are the main problems that systematically plague this community.

[00:17:12]Despite numerous [music] and valiant urban revitalization efforts aimed at attracting new businesses and tourists, the city center continues to be considered by security experts as a hotspot for suspicious activity and dangerous encounters.

[00:17:26]A key historical fact for understanding its current state is that Pottstown was, more than 70 or 80 years ago, a major industrial center for steel production nationwide.

[00:17:38]However, after the dramatic collapse of that heavy industry, the resulting economic and social void was quickly filled by instability and precariousness.

[00:17:49]The transition from a production-driven economy to one of stagnation left thousands of [music] people without a clear direction, creating fertile ground for increased crime.

[00:18:00]Locals, who know every corner of its 5.5 square miles, strongly suggest that if you must visit the area for work or tourism, [music] you do so strictly during organized events or peak hours.

[00:18:13]The most common warning is unequivocal.

[00:18:16]Never venture down side alleys or walk in poorly lit areas after dark.

[00:18:22]The risk of being robbed or assaulted is a statistical reality that cannot be ignored >> [music] >> when analyzing annual public safety reports, which place this municipality in a less favorable position compared to other towns of the same size in Pennsylvania.

[00:18:39]Currently, the population is estimated at around 21,600.

[00:18:44]And although many residents work tirelessly [music] to improve their surroundings, the shadow of insecurity looms large.

[00:18:52]More than 20 new surveillance cameras have been installed in key locations, but the crime rate still shows there is much work to be done.

[00:19:00]The contrast between the industrial buildings of a century ago and the social reality of the 21st century is a constant reminder that aesthetic beauty is not always synonymous with public peace.

[00:19:12]Pottstown continues to strive to regain its former glory, but in the meantime, caution should be the golden rule for any visitor.

[00:19:21]Number four, Reading.

[00:19:24]Reading is, unfortunately, one of those cities that appears repeatedly and consistently on lists of the poorest cities in the United States.

[00:19:35]This socio-economic situation is not an isolated fact, but rather has a direct, profound, and painful connection to its high levels of danger and crime.

[00:19:47]Strategically located in the heart of Berks County, >> [music] >> approximately 60 miles northwest of the metropolis, Reading is home to about 95,000 inhabitants, officially making it the fifth largest and most populous city in the entire state of Pennsylvania.

[00:20:04]However, it's not precisely its land area or population size that places it on this list of national concerns.

[00:20:11]What truly defines Reading's reality are its stark statistics. At various critical moments over the past decade, this city has been ranked by census agencies as the poorest in the nation among those with more than 65,000 residents. It's a heartbreaking figure.

[00:20:29]More than 40% of its total population currently lives in extreme poverty.

[00:20:34]And as has been historically demonstrated in urban sociology studies, severe economic hardship and crime often go hand in hand on the same streets.

[00:20:45]The violent crime rate in Reading is several times higher than the national average, creating a climate of insecurity that affects business development and family [music] life.

[00:20:57]Shootings and assaults with firearms are sadly a recurring problem that makes local headlines weekly.

[00:21:04]Furthermore, drug trafficking is so deeply entrenched in certain parts of the city that it has spawned extremely dangerously dangerous underground economies.

[00:21:15]The police department, despite working with admirable dedication and actively patrolling all nine main wards, is often forced to operate with limited budgetary resources in the face of an overwhelming demand for public safety.

[00:21:31]What makes Reading a particularly interesting case from a sociological perspective is its rich and diverse demographic makeup.

[00:21:38]The city boasts one of the largest and most vibrant Latino communities in Pennsylvania. In fact, more than six out of 10 residents identify as Hispanic or Latino.

[00:21:49]Many arrived decades ago seeking job opportunities in factories or agriculture and dreaming of a better life for their children.

[00:21:58]While there is a vibrant culture, delicious cuisine, and genuine community energy in its markets, layers of social marginalization also persist, generating constant tensions between different segments of the population.

[00:22:13]Neighborhoods located in the geographic center and certain densely populated residential areas are where criminal activity is most concentrated.

[00:22:22]According to police reports from the last 12 months, the most frequent crimes are robberies of pedestrians, aggravated assaults, and drug-related offenses. One striking feature of Reading is its urban spaces, which boast real architectural potential and a skyline with a unique historical character. Local markets are veritable treasures of flavor and tradition. However, a lack of sustained private investment, a scarcity of well-paying industrial jobs, and social support systems that are inadequate for the scale of the problem keep thousands of people trapped in cycles of vulnerability that are difficult to break.

[00:23:02]To the casual visitor, the city may simply appear lively, but residents who know its secrets know exactly which areas to avoid and at what precise times of day the personal risk increases exponentially.

[00:23:18]And remember to subscribe to the channel if you want to continue exploring the history, unusual places, and most fascinating and dark corners of Pennsylvania.

[00:23:30]Number three, Farrell.

[00:23:32]Farrell is a name you probably haven't heard before in national news or popular travel guides.

[00:23:38]And that, in a way, is a key part of the problem plaguing this town.

[00:23:43]This small city, located in Mercer County in the far northwest of Pennsylvania, is almost invisible on the national media radar. However, its crime statistics and social indicators make it absolutely impossible to ignore for analysts and citizens who know how to find and interpret the raw data of American urban reality.

[00:24:06]With a total population of just around 4,800, Farrell is an extremely compact and small community.

[00:24:14]But don't let its size fool you.

[00:24:16]Its crime rate per 100,000 [music] residents consistently ranks among the highest and most dangerous in the entire state.

[00:24:25]Farrell shares a deep historical connection with its neighboring town, Sharon.

[00:24:30]Both towns were vital industrial centers during [music] the steel boom of the 20th century, an era when factory chimneys symbolized progress.

[00:24:40]For decades, Sharon Steel was the economic backbone of the entire region, providing livelihoods for thousands of families.

[00:24:48]However, when that industry contracted and ultimately collapsed, Farrell felt the devastating impact, forever altering its character.

[00:24:58]Today, poverty in Farrell is widespread and systemic.

[00:25:03]It is estimated that more than a third of the population lives below the federal poverty line, the Scauri Nupple Pot Yollari Wollers, struggling daily to meet their basic needs.

[00:25:15]Abandoned homes and dilapidated structures are a common and bleak sight [music] on many of its main streets.

[00:25:22]Local businesses closed their doors years ago and the vast majority have not reopened.

[00:25:29]Public investment is painfully scarce and essential community services operate with minimal resources, barely enough to survive until the next day.

[00:25:39]The most prevalent types of crime in Farrell include assaults, burglaries, and various illicit activities related to drug trafficking.

[00:25:48]In such a small town, this means that virtually everyone knows someone who has recently been a victim of crime.

[00:25:54]The feeling of insecurity is not an abstract perception or a statistic in a report. It is a daily reality that shapes the lives of its residents.

[00:26:04]Although the residents who have remained maintain a genuine attachment to and pride in their community, the reality is that many of the young people who have the opportunity to leave do so without looking back.

[00:26:16]This constant brain drain of talent and young energy makes the possibility of a real recovery even more difficult to achieve.

[00:26:26]Farrell is in many ways a sad and accurate portrait of American industrial decline in the 21st century.

[00:26:34]Number two, Duquesne.

[00:26:37]Duquesne is located just southeast of Pittsburgh in the heart of Allegheny County.

[00:26:42]Although its name has a majestic historical resonance that evokes the region's French heritage, the daily reality of this small town of fewer than 5,000 inhabitants is much harsher, more brutal, >> [music] >> and more challenging than its name might suggest at first glance.

[00:26:59]For many decades of the 20th century, Duquesne was synonymous with American steel.

[00:27:04]The Carnegie Steel Company, which would later become the giant US Steel, established one of its largest and most productive steel plants in the world there.

[00:27:15]Thousands of workers and their families depended directly on this heavy industry for their livelihoods. The entire local economy, from grocery stores to small banks, revolved around this unshakeable industrial hub.

[00:27:29]However, when the steel mills began closing en masse during the 1970s and 80s, Duquesne lost its vital economic engine almost completely and suddenly.

[00:27:41]The collapse was truly brutal and left scars that have yet to heal.

[00:27:45]The city underwent a painful transition, going from a vibrant and proud center of production to one with [music] devastating unemployment rates in just a few short years.

[00:27:57]The young, skilled population left in search of brighter opportunities, iconic businesses closed their doors for good, and what remained was a city with the bones of a once thriving life, but without the flesh and soul that had sustained it.

[00:28:13]Currently, Duquesne has one of the highest and most alarming poverty rates in all of Pennsylvania, hovering around 40% of its total residents.

[00:28:24]And with this extreme poverty comes a level of crime that places this small city in a very difficult position in any public safety ranking.

[00:28:32]Violent crimes, armed robberies, and illicit activities related to narcotics are persistent problems that seem to have become deeply ingrained in the urban fabric.

[00:28:43]>> [music] >> What distinguishes Duquesne from other cities in industrial decline is the extreme density of the problem. In such a small city, the negative impacts of crime are felt in a much more concentrated and suffocating way.

[00:28:57]There are no neighborhoods or parts of the city that function as a shield or escape. The problem of insecurity manifests itself practically everywhere.

[00:29:05][music] Residents often speak bitterly of a profound sense of institutional neglect.

[00:29:13]They feel that the political and economic decisions that ultimately destroyed their community were made in distant offices without ever consulting those who would have to live with the consequences of that systematic abandonment.

[00:29:27]Number one, Norristown. And we've reached number one, the most dangerous small town in Pennsylvania according to data, reports, and warnings from its own residents, Norristown.

[00:29:41]Norristown may surprise some on this list. It's located in Montgomery County, historically one of the wealthiest counties in all of Pennsylvania. It has a population of approximately 34,000.

[00:29:52][music] And yet, its crime rates are consistently the highest in the state when comparing cities of similar size.

[00:30:01]The violent crime rate in Norristown is more than six times the national average. Six times.

[00:30:08]That's not a typo or an exaggeration.

[00:30:11]Shootings occur with a frequency that keeps residents and authorities on constant alert.

[00:30:18]The homicide rate per 100,000 inhabitants places Norristown in a category that surpasses even much larger and more notoriously dangerous cities.

[00:30:28]What makes Norristown so unique?

[00:30:31]The answer lies in a combination of factors that converge in an almost perfectly unfavorable way.

[00:30:37]On the one hand, it is surrounded by wealth.

[00:30:40]Montgomery County is prosperous with well-maintained suburbs and a diversified economy.

[00:30:46]But Norristown acts as a breeding ground for marginalization within that context of wealth, creating intense social pressure.

[00:30:54]A few miles from Norristown are suburban communities with large homes, manicured lawns, and high-performing schools.

[00:31:02]In Norristown, conditions are radically different. Poverty affects more than 28% of the population.

[00:31:10]Schools face chronic challenges. And access to real economic opportunities is significantly more limited than in neighboring municipalities.

[00:31:20]Drug trafficking in Norristown is a problem that county and state authorities have openly acknowledged.

[00:31:27]Police raids are frequent, but the activity returns.

[00:31:31]It's a cycle that residents describe with weariness and frustration. Armed robberies, assaults, and shootings are the crimes that cause the most concern.

[00:31:42]>> [music] >> In certain neighborhoods, residents say that hearing gunshots at night is not uncommon. And that, for a city of 34,000 people in one of Pennsylvania's wealthiest counties, is chilling.

[00:31:57]What makes Norristown number one on this list isn't just the severity of its statistics, it's what those statistics reveal. That danger doesn't always live where you expect it.

[00:32:09]It isn't always in the biggest cities or the most forgotten regions. Sometimes it's at the heart of prosperity, invisible to those who don't look closely. And that is perhaps the most disturbing thing about this whole story.

[00:32:23]Norristown residents who have lived there for years have a very clear understanding of their situation.

[00:32:30]They don't need anyone to explain the problem to them.

[00:32:33]What they're asking for, what they've been asking for decades, is for someone with the power [music] to do something to actually do it.

[00:32:43]What do you think about the 10 most dangerous small towns in Pennsylvania?