This didn't happen because the assailant was black. It happened because he was a psychopathic criminal. While the statistics seem to support that some races have more mentally deranged criminals than others, it is still wrong to paint the whole race with a wide brush of condemnation. The longer we use the wrong diagnosis the longer the problem will persist.
This sentiment is why there is a problem. Obviously not all blacks kill people with guns, but the roughly 85% of violent crime committed by non-whites in America cannot be ignored. How much more would it take for you to acknowledge reality and push for something to be done?
I said in a previous post, "Obviously not all blacks kill people with guns" for a reason. I do not think all of any racial group should be given the same treatment different than the population at large.
My assertion is that there is undeniably a problem. Choose to ignore it if you wish, but I have a hunch you are not moving to a majority-black neighborhood anytime soon.
Solving this type of problem is not my area of expertise. I'm an engineer with zero criminal justice experience. No such experience is needed, though, to understand the color of violent crime unless you are in the habit of living life by avoiding reality.
Your assumptions and hunches regarding me couldn't be more wrong, but you be you.
We use the word joggers, which came from a case which resulted in the white guys going to prison. They used racial profiling as their main criteria to violently confront the guy. They should have been looking more carefully at behavior, which is how it should be done.
Black violence in America is less resulting from skin color than it is from missing fathers, anti white culture, and depraved criminal mentality as the guy in the video. Add to that the constant race baiting of our media and the hidden social engineers salivating for a race war. Being an engineer you probably understand one must often dig deeper into a problem before finding the solution.
This didn't happen because the assailant was black. It happened because he was a psychopathic criminal. While the statistics seem to support that some races have more mentally deranged criminals than others, it is still wrong to paint the whole race with a wide brush of condemnation. The longer we use the wrong diagnosis the longer the problem will persist.
This sentiment is why there is a problem. Obviously not all blacks kill people with guns, but the roughly 85% of violent crime committed by non-whites in America cannot be ignored. How much more would it take for you to acknowledge reality and push for something to be done?
GC
Are you personally responsible for every crime committed by a member of your race?
All right Mr Statistics. What is your "final solution?" Go ahead and say it.
I said in a previous post, "Obviously not all blacks kill people with guns" for a reason. I do not think all of any racial group should be given the same treatment different than the population at large.
My assertion is that there is undeniably a problem. Choose to ignore it if you wish, but I have a hunch you are not moving to a majority-black neighborhood anytime soon.
Solving this type of problem is not my area of expertise. I'm an engineer with zero criminal justice experience. No such experience is needed, though, to understand the color of violent crime unless you are in the habit of living life by avoiding reality.
GC
Your assumptions and hunches regarding me couldn't be more wrong, but you be you.
We use the word joggers, which came from a case which resulted in the white guys going to prison. They used racial profiling as their main criteria to violently confront the guy. They should have been looking more carefully at behavior, which is how it should be done.
Black violence in America is less resulting from skin color than it is from missing fathers, anti white culture, and depraved criminal mentality as the guy in the video. Add to that the constant race baiting of our media and the hidden social engineers salivating for a race war. Being an engineer you probably understand one must often dig deeper into a problem before finding the solution.