Old Man Cain
OG
This sound like the goofy talk Candace Owens like to say but reality is differentPolice brutality isn't a racist issue though. Whites get brutalized by police the same as blacks do. You just don't hear about it because selling that white people are experiencing police brutality doesn't sell well in the media because it pushes a police incompetence/corruption angle which isn't nearly as sexy of a sell in the media as police racism.
Why is it that there were twice as many unarmed white men killed by police last year as there were black men but I'm willing to bet you don't know a single name of any white person that was killed by the police while unarmed.
Your 1950's "Jim Crow" example is an example of actual Institutionalized racism in practice, legally being able to discriminate against minorities because of the color of their skin. Integration wasn't racism, it was giving blacks the choice to be equals in the eyes of the law and blacks making the choice to go sit with whitey and eat whitey's underseasoned food that caused those businesses to fail. Black people having freedom of choice and choosing to dine with whitey and causing the black businesses to fail isn't institutionalized racism, it's a short-sighted failure on black people as a whole that ended up causing them to have less of an economic, cultural, and political presence.
Victims were majority white (52%) but disproportionately black (32%) with a fatality rate 2.8 times higher among blacks than whites. Most victims were reported to be armed (83%); however, black victims were more likely to be unarmed (14.8%) than white (9.4%) or Hispanic (5.8%) victims. Fatality rates among military veterans/active duty service members were 1.4 times greater than among their civilian counterparts. Four case subtypes were examined based on themes that emerged in incident narratives: about 22% of cases were mental health related; 18% were suspected “suicide by cop” incidents, with white victims more likely than black or Hispanic victims to die in these circumstances; 14% involved intimate partner violence; and about 6% were unintentional deaths due to LE action. Another 53% of cases were unclassified and did not fall into a coded subtype. Regression analyses identified victim and incident characteristics associated with each case subtype and unclassified cases.
Deaths Due to Use of Lethal Force by Law Enforcement: Findings From the National Violent Death Reporting System, 17 U.S. States, 2009–2012
Several high-profile cases in the U.S. have drawn public attention to the use of lethal force by law enforcement (LE), yet research on such fatalities is limited. Using data from a public health surveillance system, this study examined the characteristics ...
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov