It’s not a question. It’s a statement. It’s the black community stating that black lives matter. Every one of their kids killed because of his/her race, matter. It is not a question, it is not seeking approval. It is a statement and if America had quickly come together in support of its black community and looked at the issue of police brutality and together attempted to find solutions, the movement/controversy wouldn’t be on going.
You'll have to show me proof of police brutality for which there is not currently a remedy.
Are you claiming "institutional racism" here?
Absolutely. The justice system one of the greatest examples of institutional racism. They use, abuse, set up, take down minorities. Fill private prisons with black bodies for profit and then dump them back on the streets when they’re done with them.
Gonna need more than because you say so.
Any chance the minorities in the justice system have, you know, broken the law?
Just a thought.
Hey, if you want to talk about why we have so many laws that should not be, I'm with you! But the fact a disproportionate number of minorities are imprisoned does not de facto mean the system is racist. It could mean those minorities tend to break the law with greater frequency than other groups. That is certainly a logical conclusion, but I'm open to evidence to the contrary.
I think minorities are arrested and convicted at higher rates, not necessarily committing crimes at higher rates. I can not ignore that minority communities are stalked with police looking to pat their stats while only showing up in the suburbs when a black person is spotted. I can’t ignore the fact that the justice system frees the rich and throws away the poor. I can’t ignore that minorities are stopped and searched at much higher rates. I can’t ignore that minorities effected by poverty don’t have the same access to education/economic opportunities as their white counterparts. In my eyes poverty A top contributor to crime, and unfortunately in America poverty effects minorities at a higher rate.
Sorry, but your committing the logical fallacy of anecdote. What you "can't ignore" is a personal experience. I don't discount your experience as it affects you, but that's not proof of your assertion that the entire institution is flawed. Your experience cannot encompass the entirety of that institution. Ergo, you must provide real evidence, statistics, studies, even logic would help your case.
For example, Black men represent about 6-7% of the population but commit nearly half of the murders. Is this due to a flawed judicial system or could it be a cultural issue? Reasonable question, no?