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re: Serious Question About the St Louis Outrage

Posted on 8/12/14 at 10:04 am to
Posted by KCT
Psalm 23:5
Member since Feb 2010
38911 posts
Posted on 8/12/14 at 10:04 am to
You're the one who's deflecting, Spleen. You're the one who tried to dismiss any discussion of black-on-black violence by stating that most people are killed by a member of the same race.

To state that fact, while ignoring the fact that blacks are killing other blacks at an alarming rate, is ridiculous.

Whyisnt the black community similarly outraged over this black on black violence? Where are the marches for something that is happening with 100X more frequency?
Posted by BIGDAB
Go for the Jugular
Member since Jun 2011
7468 posts
Posted on 8/12/14 at 10:18 am to
quote:

Whyisnt the black community similarly outraged over this black on black violence? Where are the marches for something that is happening with 100X more frequency?


Again... There are countless people working in the community trying to better the lives of at risk youth. Because you don't see it doesn't mean it's not there.

Posted by The Spleen
Member since Dec 2010
38865 posts
Posted on 8/12/14 at 10:31 am to
quote:

You're the one who tried to dismiss any discussion of black-on-black violence by stating that most people are killed by a member of the same race.



I am not dismissing it. I'm simply pointing out that the numbers of black on black crimes aren't that much higher than white on white crimes. If you want to break it down to a per capita basis to justify your criticism of it, go right ahead.

quote:

Whyisnt the black community similarly outraged over this black on black violence? Where are the marches for something that is happening with 100X more frequency?


Where do you get the idea there aren't members of the black community outraged by it? There are numerous organizations across the country that work to raise awareness of the issue. I'd say there are plenty of people within the black community that are outraged by it.

And again, the crime issue has much more to do with one's socioeconomic place in society than their racial place in society.
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