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Wonder why upstanding members of the black community aren’t being gunned down by police?
Posted on 8/26/20 at 4:53 pm
Posted on 8/26/20 at 4:53 pm
You know, those who abide by laws. Are gainfully employed and productive members of society.
It’s always career criminals, but listen to the mob tell it and police are just hunting down black people because of skin color.
This doesn’t add up?
It’s always career criminals, but listen to the mob tell it and police are just hunting down black people because of skin color.
This doesn’t add up?
4
Posted on 8/26/20 at 4:56 pm to JesusQuintana
quote:They're all being kidnapped and forced to speak on Trump's behalf at the RNC. Duh!
You know, those who abide by laws. Are gainfully employed and productive members of society.
Tyrant 101, did you skip class that day?
Posted on 8/26/20 at 4:56 pm to JesusQuintana
It really is that simple
Posted on 8/26/20 at 4:59 pm to JesusQuintana
I wonder why people who comply with law enforcement’s instructions aren’t being gunned down?
Posted on 8/26/20 at 5:29 pm to JesusQuintana
Well, if we're only talking about shootings, that's one thing. However, even Blacks with no criminal record do get stopped more often compared to their white counterparts. And the rate of discovering contraband does not justify the rate of interactions. Ill link a study.
Stanford Study on Police Stoppings
quote:
Creating this resource has been marked by challenges. Some states don’t collect the demographic information of the drivers that police pull over. States that do collect the information don’t always release the data. Even when states do provide the information, the way they track and then process the data varies widely across the country, creating challenges for standardizing the information.
Data from 21 state patrol agencies and 29 municipal police departments, comprising nearly 100 million traffic stops, are sufficiently detailed to facilitate rigorous statistical analysis. The result? The project has found significant racial disparities in policing. These disparities can occur for many reasons: differences in driving behavior, to name one. But, in some cases, we find evidence that bias also plays a role.
Stanford Study on Police Stoppings
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