Originally posted by MythLord
Whether or not it was a racial charged crime is hard to confirm, but also irrelevant.
A woman was murdered in her own home by a sociopath who somehow was deemed fit to be a cop.
If it wasn't relevant people wouldn't have felt the need to note the races of those involved in the first place. After all, if the situation was a black cop did this to a white woman...I don't think those seeing racism here would also argue that is racist.
Add it to the list
Originally posted by Stoic
Stop and Frisk. Did you pay attention to the percentages?
I don't know about "Stop and Frisk" percentages. I was merely referring to the fact that there is not some conspiracy by cops as a whole to engage in some kind of widespread execution of black people as the left wants us all to believe.
As I said in my post, which you conveniently left out, I admit that there are racist cops but it's not nearly as big of a problem as those on the left would have us believe. The percentage of actual racist cops in America as a whole (not just specific cities) is very low I'd wager.
Originally posted by jaden_2.0
Add it to the list
Didn't watch the whole thing, skimmed through. the one with the guy laying on the floor, arms spread, fully submissive and the cop still kicks him in the head.
Originally posted by eThneoLgrRnae
I don't know about "Stop and Frisk" percentages. I was merely referring to the fact that there is not some conspiracy by cops as a whole to engage in some kind of widespread execution of black people as the left wants us all to believe.As I said in my post, which you conveniently left out, I admit that there are racist cops but it's not nearly as big of a problem as those on the left would have us believe. The percentage of actual racist cops in America as a whole (not just specific cities) is very low I'd wager.
We're probably not usually getting the whole story.
Let's say I grab a cops hat, and call him "pig" to his face. He hits me, and my buddy records that part.
Police brutality!
As if anyone wouldn't be provoked by my actions.