Trump campaign employs racist beauty queen.

Started by dadudemon3 pages

Originally posted by SquallX
As much as I would love to do it just once, I don’t think my Pride would allow it. Not only that, since I’m in the military, my battle buddies would think I’m a retard, laugh in my face then report me for being stupid.

Here’s another example of whites insulting blacks
YouTube video
**** her and her ideologies in regards to blacks.

Your brothers opinions are far more important than trolling aggrandizing, virtue signaling, subversively racist, SJWs. I think you have the better idea in mind. Don't listen to my toxic trolling ideas. I like pissing off self-righteous retards in real life. 🙂

To the second part, I didn't know about these guys. I don't agree 100% with every position they take, but I could listen to them talk about issues all day. These guys are great. They are able to capture my thoughts and sentiments on these issues but much better than I can.

Originally posted by dadudemon
Your brothers opinions are far more important than trolling aggrandizing, virtue signaling, subversively racist, SJWs. I think you have the better idea in mind. Don't listen to my toxic trolling ideas. I like pissing off self-righteous retards in real life. 🙂

To the second part, I didn't know about these guys. I don't agree 100% with every position they take, but I could listen to them talk about issues all day. These guys are great. They are able to capture my thoughts and sentiments on these issues but much better than I can.

Even if I could get away with the trolling, like I said, my pride wouldn’t allow it. I thank my old man for installing that discipline in me. He was a hard ass when he had to, but he loved and always wanted the best for me.

As for the second part, completely agree with you. I can get behind most of their ideals, the only one I have a problem with is the abortion stance, since I’m neither pro nor anti.

Originally posted by dadudemon
No, she's right. Policy Brutality is more of a problem against white people, per capita. Proportionally represented, black people have less of a chance of police brutality.
cpl questions. When u say police brutality, do u mean killings or brutality/assault in general? I ask because almost all the numbers i find when researching "police brutality" just give me death counts. So i just wanted to make sure we're on the same page.

Second, are u going by any particular time frame, such as any particular year, decade, etc...?

I wasnt sure what criteria u were using to check the numbers myself, but from what I've read, most of the reasonable (not super biased one way or the other)articles agreed that police brutality is more of a problem against blacks than whites per capita.

Most "studies" have an agenda one way or the other, usually citing only/mostly facts that support their side, but even ones that the purpose of the article was to disprove the idea of police brutality affecting blacks more-

"They’ll tell you there’s a disproportionate number of “unarmed black men” being killed by the cops.
That police brutality is out of control.
Except… the numbers once again absolutely destroy that argument."

Still stated-

"And yes, black people in the United States are more likely to be victims of violent confrontations with police officers (per capita) than their white counterparts.
But let’s dive deeper into why this is."

But listed other contributing factors as to why

https://www.lawenforcementtoday.com/police-brutality-race-numbers/

Just curious as to what u r going by.

With that being said, i did skim thru one fairly in depth, down the middle study while i was at work that u might find interesting. I didnt have time to delve deep into it yet, (19 min read my ass) but from what i skimmed, i was pretty intrigued as to what his final findings will be.

https://towardsdatascience.com/us-police-killings-what-the-data-tells-us-563f8b052452

Originally posted by Raptor22
I wasnt sure what criteria u were using to check the numbers myself.

First, nice write-up and research. Good finds.

To answer your question, apples to apples comparison is how it worked out (comparing apples to oranges is what dishonest statisticians LOVE to do and I try to avoid it. If I cannot, I explain all the weaknesses in the data and in my conclusions and you'll see some of that, below). Just taking the raw population numbers by race and using that as a divisor and then taking the number of police violence cases as the dividend is not an honest portrayal of reality.

If you represent police reports from victims, blacks far more represent the perpetrators than any other race. Robberies, assaults, murders, etc. Proportionally, whites are far more likely to be victims of violent force from police. Not only do black people get away with far more crimes than any other race (based on victimization reporting), they also are far less likely to experience violence from police in an encounter where they are criminal suspects. There is another confounding variable in this issue: black people trust the police less than any other race and are less likely to report crimes or cooperate with police during investigations due to this mistrust. Meaning, victimization by perpetrator by race is likely underrepresented by black people and we are not capturing true figures for which race is committing crimes. Since black people are the most likely victims of black criminals, we have an under-reporting problem. That may explain some of the black crime problems plaguing our large cities and police need to do something about improving trust so that crimes can be better addressed and prevented.

If you are a white person, you have a higher probability of experiencing violence from the police, per encounter, than a black person, when confronted for committing a crime. This also includes fatal confrontations.

Not sure why police are more "relaxed" with black suspects.

Originally posted by dadudemon
First, nice write-up and research. Good finds.

To answer your question, apples to apples comparison is how it worked out (comparing apples to oranges is what dishonest statisticians LOVE to do and I try to avoid it. If I cannot, I explain all the weaknesses in the data and in my conclusions and you'll see some of that, below). Just taking the raw population numbers by race and using that as a divisor and then taking the number of police violence cases as the dividend is not an honest portrayal of reality.

If you represent police reports from victims, blacks far more represent the perpetrators than any other race. Robberies, assaults, murders, etc. Proportionally, whites are far more likely to be victims of violent force from police. Not only do black people get away with far more crimes than any other race (based on victimization reporting), they also are far less likely to experience violence from police in an encounter where they are criminal suspects. There is another confounding variable in this issue: black people trust the police less than any other race and are less likely to report crimes or cooperate with police during investigations due to this mistrust. Meaning, victimization by perpetrator by race is likely underrepresented by black people and we are not capturing true figures for which race is committing crimes. Since black people are the most likely victims of black criminals, we have an under-reporting problem. That may explain some of the black crime problems plaguing our large cities and police need to do something about improving trust so that crimes can be better addressed and prevented.

If you are a white person, you have a higher probability of experiencing violence from the police, per encounter, than a black person, when confronted for committing a crime. This also includes fatal confrontations.

Not sure why police are more "relaxed" with black suspects.

thank u, u too. I appreciate the response.

"Just taking the raw population numbers by race and using that as a divisor and then taking the number of police violence cases as the dividend is not an honest portrayal of reality"

Agree completely with this part. Would u say a better way to phrase it would be- while race undoubtedly plays a part in some cases and some numbers might show that some races are disproportionately represented in police brutality cases, there are many other contributing factors outside of race that have an impact.?

"If you are a white person, you have a higher probability of experiencing violence from the police, per encounter, than a black person, when confronted for committing a crime. This also includes fatal confrontations."

This part is interesting to me.

I started considering different factors and data that could contribute to that, such as if either race is more or less likely to be confronted for a crime they didnt commit, how that would affect their own response, which in turn would affect the cops response etc... Then while looking into some of those numbers, i started to think of different factors that could affect that.

Then i started to think its a never ending rabbit hole where contributing factors pile upon contributing factors that muddy and confuse things even more. Which simultaneously made me appreciate the conclusion from the article i posted before which was-

"I believe there are only 2 things separating us from having all the right answers.
The first is enough data, and we are slowly but surely getting there. The second is having more curious people who are willing to look at this data and ask the right questions."

While at the same time being discouraged at the thought of ever coming to an actual correct conclusion, based off factors and data. How many contributing factors are there? Do some matter or weigh more than others? By how much? Etc... It seems very daunting and would probably take more time than i have while waiting for my turn for my haircut to figure out lol.

With all that being said. If i was lost in an area that i wasnt familiar with, getting pulled over/confronted by the police in the middle of the night with no witnesses around, id feel much more comfortable/safer being a white guy than a black dude.

In ur heart of hearts, in that same situation, would u honestly feel safer being black?

Originally posted by dadudemon
First, nice write-up and research. Good finds.

To answer your question, apples to apples comparison is how it worked out (comparing apples to oranges is what dishonest statisticians LOVE to do and I try to avoid it. If I cannot, I explain all the weaknesses in the data and in my conclusions and you'll see some of that, below). Just taking the raw population numbers by race and using that as a divisor and then taking the number of police violence cases as the dividend is not an honest portrayal of reality.

If you represent police reports from victims, blacks far more represent the perpetrators than any other race. Robberies, assaults, murders, etc. Proportionally, whites are far more likely to be victims of violent force from police. Not only do black people get away with far more crimes than any other race (based on victimization reporting), they also are far less likely to experience violence from police in an encounter where they are criminal suspects. There is another confounding variable in this issue: black people trust the police less than any other race and are less likely to report crimes or cooperate with police during investigations due to this mistrust. Meaning, victimization by perpetrator by race is likely underrepresented by black people and we are not capturing true figures for which race is committing crimes. Since black people are the most likely victims of black criminals, we have an under-reporting problem. That may explain some of the black crime problems plaguing our large cities and police need to do something about improving trust so that crimes can be better addressed and prevented.

If you are a white person, you have a higher probability of experiencing violence from the police, per encounter, than a black person, when confronted for committing a crime. This also includes fatal confrontations.

Not sure why police are more "relaxed" with black suspects.

I read something about a higher percentage of tech jobs in Canada are being filled by Indians/foreign labor, then in the US.

Is this an example of dishonesty? I don't know the figures, but if you have a million jobs in the US, and a thousand/several hundred in Canada, 9% of US tech jobs being filled by h1-b's vs 11% of Canadian tech jobs being filled would yeild VASTLY higher real numbers of people for the US.

So getting back on topic was there ever a valid explanation given for why this is racism or no? I saw a bunch of stupid shit spouted for why it's racist, but nothing valid any sane adult would say.