@TWS1405_2
For topic 3 if the very reason that certain ethnicities run from the cops, resist arrest more violently and/or are overall less cooperative is due to racist approached from the cops traumatising their elders and even peers and leading to a phobia of cops as well as the cops being more anticipating of an abrasive interaction, these things combined can lead to topic 3 getting very muddied especially with how long of a topic title you gave.
You’re so wrong on all subjective opinions put forth. It’s the cult of victimology indoctrination that causes blacks to behave as they do when it comes to any authority figures: adults (their elders), teachers, law enforcement officers, etc. Cops are not inherently “racists,” and you know it.
“The victimology cult has in turn engendered a cult of black separatism. Inspired by the Black Power movement of the 1960s, which violently rejected whites as terminally evil, today’s separatism, in the same vein, flirts disastrously with the idea that, because white racism ineluctably drives black people outside the bounds of civic virtue, blacks shouldn’t be seriously punished or morally condemned for criminal behavior. Black transgressiveness is understandable, even “cool.” A typical consequence of this view was the feting of the four black youths who maimed several people in Los Angeles after the Rodney King verdict, with the Nation of Islam setting up a defense fund for the “L.A. Four.” The most recent manifestation of the idea was Jesse Jackson’s intervention when a Decatur, Illinois, high school suspended for two years seven black teenagers who injured bystanders during a gang fight at a school football game. Jackson painted this response to thuggery as a racist attempt to deny “our children” an education.”
It’s not a topic “title,” it’s an introduction.
Only you would muddy it with nonsensical retorts. The reality of what the topic brings forth can be easily discussed, as there are several resources from which to pull from to address factually accurate truths vs the leftist fictional narrative.
“Seven: Excessive police brutality against blacks shows that racism reigns eternal.Certainly blacks have suffered greater police brutality than whites. But this constitutes not the prevalence of overt racism, but its last holdout; as Orlando Patterson argues, you’d expect racism to persist longest precisely among undereducated keepers of order working under conditions likely to spark impulsiveness. And most important, the police brutality situation is improving rapidly. For example, though I think Officer Justin Volpe would not have brutalized a white suspect as he brutalized Haitian Abner Louima, his expectation that the “blue wall of silence” would protect him proved false. In the Diallo and Dorismond killings, the undertraining of police officers to deal with chaotic, tense situations was much more at fault than white racism—and, of course, black officers have been involved in similar cases across the country, though such cases don’t get headlines in the liberal media.”