We are equally free to express opinions and we won’t find much common ground because I’m firm (my whole life) about my position of fairness boiling down to each person involved.
Your experiences have shaped your own viewpoints. The best way to hold people accountable is to single out individuals for their individual actions. Even though your additional post that primarily cuts it once again to skin color versus skin color instead of focusing on corrupt individuals who get by with crimes and with passing the buck. They’ll continue to play the blame game and continue to judge people based upon skin color.
At a minimum, a solid 10% to 15% in the US walk around acting entitled to things. Multiple reasons but another topic. Important part of this: individuals freely acting out rudeness packaged and presented within all cultures, covering all income brackets, and all shades of skin tones. Overall, individual adults choose their actions in the US. I will never buy into the “They made me do it” argument. When fair consequences aren’t a part of the outcome for rioting and looting, people continue to riot. When bad cops remain on a force the whole precinct suffers because of the actions of the corrupt ones. Blaming a cop for another cop’s actions is as bad as blaming other people for criminal activity they had nothing to do with- generalizing versus specifying- huge difference in outcome. When you spread the blame around a lot of times the guilty get off free and clear. Do you see the difference?
Great response, but you are wasting your breath on this one sadly enough. Good point about the bad cop's, because they're are individual cop's that are bad of course, but it's not a systemic problem like a part of these certain groups love to paint it as.
They know better, but they use the bad to accomplish bigger things that they all want.
The American justice system is suffering badly from this sort of thing, and if someone doesn't begin to stand back up on the principle's of fairness and equal justice under the law, then we as a nation of laws are toast. This two tiered system of justice being created now, isn't going to work, and it isn't working now.
The only way forward is to stop with the skin color bullcrap, and begin to judge everyone as individual's, and upon their character's just as Martin Luther King wanted it.
Sometimes it makes one wonder, otherwise that a percentage of the black race doesn't think that it can hold up to a higher standard, (otherwise when they have been in this "never forsake" your race no matter what they do as individuals type of thinking), and all because they feel as if the black population numbers game is what matters the most to them in their situation.
Also they (certain one's) don't see it right that any white's are qualified or worthy of judging a black person in a court of law or while out on the streets, because certain narratives pushed by certain black's is that the white man or white woman is inherited racist, and because of the white ancestry who had once enslaved the black's in America during the 1800s, then they absolutely have no rights to judge a black person after they were freed in America, and this runs all the way up to now.
Now we as white's disagree with the idea, because crime affects us all, so even though some black's think it not right that they have to deal with white's in this nation concerning criminal activity where black's are concerned, yet because we all live here together it's not practical to think in this way when all races are effected by crime regardless of race...
Otherwise if crimes are committed that affect us all, then yes we white police, as well as black's will be the one's arresting black's also, and then we as (judges black and white), will be judging black's in a court room if they commit crimes in America, just like every state in America does for all races in the same way.
So this idea that black's are someday going to be free from contact with white officers or black officer's in America when it comes to the justice system is an unrealistic view of America.
