I don't usually post these types of videos because it would be an endless series of one-upmanship and I know that there are just as many of these videos involving people who are not white but what I was trying to ask about is the double standard.
I've seen individuals on this board state repeatedly that the police have the right to shoot and kill Black people for
refusing to comply with legally issued commands instead of in self-defense
which is the legal standard for deadly force, including shooting a person in the back for attempting to run away from a traffic stop. We're not talking about a wanted felon, or someone who has a BOLO out on them indicating that they're armed & dangerous, I'm talking about pretty much regular traffic stops where the driver simply didn't want to go to jail, whatever their reasoning may have been or how ridiculous the reason in context of the overall situation.
Daunte Wright immediately came to mind as well as Sandra Bland. The disparate treatment between the way Black people are treated during police interactions is glaringly different than the way the police treat white people. The police apparently are so unfearful of white people that they're willing to roll around on the ground with a suspect, an extremely dangerous situation for an officer to allow him/herself be put into, and then have said suspect beat them with their own baton, with the suspect ultimately driving off in one of their patrol cars, in one such instance (see the video below - Jerry).
....[Kim] Potter, together with Anthony Luckey, a new officer she was training that day, pulled over Wright, a 20-year-old Black man, for having expired license tabs and a dangling air freshener on his rearview mirror — an infraction in Minnesota.
The stop escalated when police realized that Wright, though not armed, was wanted for arrest for failing to appear in court on a weapons charge. As Luckey attempted to arrest and handcuff Wright, Wright wriggled away and got back into his car.
Footage recorded by body-worn cameras and a dashboard camera in the squad car, which was played for jurors during the trial, captured the final chaotic moments of Wright's life.
"I'm going to tase you," Potter shouted. But in her right hand was a dark 9 mm Glock pistol, not the bright yellow Taser that remained holstered on her left side. Five seconds later, she yelled, "Taser! Taser! Taser!" and then fired a single round into Wright's side. He was pronounced dead on the scene.
Jerry beats police with their baton and departs with their patrol vehicle: