Again...look at unemployment rates historically versus armed home invasions.
Facts are - you were more likely to have a home invasion in the "good ole days" of 1950s record low unemployment than in the late 70's and early 80s days of double digit unemployment and inflation.
Economics and crime do NOT move on a correlated basis.
All of what you are saying is accurate, however these are different times. We are in a different time now. People have been exposed to the Hollywood images of looting and rioting, zombie apocalypses, and all sorts of crazy ideas. Rational thought and thinking for one's self is not as common it seems. Here, shelves of food are empty and people are already complaining of not having items they are used to. The news reports of robberies is increasing each day. Whether the statistics actually show an increase is not relevant, as perception is reality.
I was at the local firearm store this weekend just to see how things looked and talk with the Owner, and saw a few people trying to purchase a firearm that probably should not have one without a safety course. They barely seemed to know which end to point away from themselves. This scares me, as they are not being rational and seem be be scared, confused, and/or panicked.
Modern times are different. This is a worldwide pandemic and people are overreacting (my opinion) to this beginning of the spread, to which I mean, hoarding, panicking, and being misinformed by the media.