Not really, unless you have a weird definition. If a black person suddenly turned white tomorrow, if he resisted police they would still have to use force to get compliance. If a the guy was caught drug dealing, he would have to be arrested and if he was uneducated he would struggle to get a high paying job.
white privilege is not about being free from force applied by police after resisting - its about never being put in that situation to begin with, it’s about knowing you can have your day in court (because white people can afford to hire a lawyer) if you’re a victim of police brutality, and it’s about not having to fear police due to racism and prejudice.
A white guy would not be pulled over for being white in a white neighborhood or a black neighborhood. But black people do get pulled over for “driving while black” in a white neighborhood. To police, DWB is inherently suspicious. So they might use an excuse- a car freshener hanging from the rear view mirror or an unlit license plate to pull over the driver. Things go down from there in part because of the fear blacks have of police. They fear police because of a long history of injustice for blacks in this country.
The privilege is the presumption of innocence most white people get (unless they are covered in tattoos or are obviously homeless or some other such characteristics) Black people don’t enjoy this privilege.
I know from our past conversations that you are poor and had a chaotic upbringing as a child. You lacked resources, education and support early in life. This is how most black people find themselves but on top of that they have to deal with racism, prejudice, and a presumption of guilt by the people who hold the levers of power and influence. You likely did not have to deal with that so even you enjoyed some white privilege, even if it didn’t include an inheritance or the ability to hire an experienced lawyer.
One time my brother was arrested while walking down the street for a long-standing bench warrant issued for not showing in court for unpaid traffic violations. He got these when his financial situation was bad. But he had since married a wealthy woman who had money. They hired a lawyer who had just played golf with the judge overseeing his case. Needless to say my brother did not stay in jail very long and the case was dismissed. My brother didn’t resist the arrest but he had the luxury ( or privilege) of knowing that he was going to be released in short order. A poor black person could and likely would languish in jail for weeks if not months. That’s what causes their panic.
