Chapter 1505: Bar, Toxic, and Center Position

It was about 50 kilometers northeast of D.C..

This had once been the third largest city in the United States, and had the earliest railways and excellent ports. It had been an important shipping hub for the Great Lakes region.

But that was a long time ago.

Now, Baltimore had become a lot more chaotic.

A lot of the middle class and the rich who had first lived here chose to leave.

The ones who remained moved to another region, leaving the original district to the poor.

Just like that, the entire city was split into two.

One half was the rich and middle-class people who lived in new areas with good public security and facilities.

Most of the old districts, on the other hand, were full of crime.

In terms of crime rate, even Chicago and Detroit had to concede defeat.

It was only because there were less than a million people in Baltimore that it hadn't been able to claim the crown of "Crime City" in America.