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Why do you need to see me criticize police?
Don’t forget that in America income is a big indicator for health outcomes.
Black students are less likely than white students to have access to college-ready courses.
Race in Education - Center on Education and Training for Employment
Race in Education Dr. Kenyona Walker is the Center on Education and Training for Employment’s leading scholar in the area of race and education. She provided a Professional Development learning experience for Associates at the Center on Education and Training for Employment, at the Ohio...cete.osu.edu
5 examples of racism in the U.S. criminal justice system
5 examples of racism in the U.S. criminal justice system | Sivin, Miller & Roche LLP
It seems like a new and disturbing instance of police misconduct or unfair prosecution is in the headlines every ... blogwww.sivinandmiller.com
DECADES OF STRUCTURAL RACISM HAVE CREATED TREMENDOUS RACIAL DISPARITIES IN HOUSING, AND THAT LEGACY CONTINUES TO SHAPE THE PRESENT LANDSCAPE. RACIAL DISPARITIES IN HOUSING MANIFEST IN SEVERAL WAYS:
Racial Inequities in Housing - Opportunity Starts at Home
Decades of structural racism have created tremendous racial disparities in housing, and that legacy continues to shape the present landscape. Racial disparities in housing manifest in several ways: Housing Affordability […]www.opportunityhome.org
Be my guest
Look, it’s this kind of anti-intellectualism that really disappoints me about public discourse these days. People find an acceptable scapegoat (in your case, it’s “the criminal mentality”) and immediately stop asking questions. Ah, the hood is full of criminals? That’s a shame, they should simply stop doing crimes! I will not spend any time considering what types of things influence the people, culture, and economic conditions most associated with the crimes I’m complaining about. I found the culprit, it’s *them*. There are entire fields of study you reject outright by your pedestrian line of thinking. I hope you’re able to grow in the future.Excuse after excuse after excuse. It’s always somebody else’s fault isn’t it? I rob people, I use and sell drugs, I break into cars & houses, I’m violent and kill people because my people were oppressed 50 years ago yet ironically it’s my own people who are typically the victims of my crimes. This is not the mentality of blacks all over America this is the primary mentality of blacks living in the hood which is precisely where the high levels of crime are.There are numerous blacks living outside of the hood who don’t have this mentality. It has nothing to do with oppression it has to do with making excuses for unacceptable behavior. Most of the people committing these crimes nowadays have no idea what oppression is because the oppression ended before they were even born. The hood mentality is perpetrated by both what is glorified and mocked in the hood. Getting a job is for suckers, hustling, pumping, selling dope, gang banging, and severe consequences for disrespect are glorified. Anyone who has ever actually lived in the hood or listens to rap music knows that, it’s common knowledge. But outside of the hood it’s a completely different ballgame. Blacks outside the hood typically don’t have that mentality and typically hold to values that are predominant within their local community. So don’t try to blame oppression for the crime rates in the hood because oppression has nothing to do with it. The majority of blacks in the hood are oppressing each other and themselves.
If you read carefully, you will see that your question is irrelevant. If you accept the premise that a percentage of police encounters can and will become abusive - even if that percentage is tiny - and you subsequently accept the premise that Black people are involved in more police encounters per capita than white people, then you *must* accept the conclusion that Black people are abused more by police on average than white people. You’re just not bothered by it.You didn't answer the question.
You didn't answer the question. Are you avoiding?
Who is responsible for the lack of stability in those neighborhoods?
If one neighborhood has a thousand speeders and the other has a hundred then no, there is no problem with more enforcement in the one that has the most.
And I've already proven to you that police do reduce crime. Why did you ignore that?
Unfortunately you did no prove you case at all. Your premise has no evidence but isolated incidents.
Cops are not known to abuse their power. It's been proven in several studies. Why do you feel the need to perpetuate lies and false stereotypes about cops but then ignore that there are crime ridden communities and excuse them?
As far as the educational system, it is well known if you live in a economically oppressed neighborhood, your school is not going to be up to the same standard as a school in an economically affluent neighborhood, and a kid attending the affluent school is going to have greater access to college-ready courses compared to the kid attending the school in the economically oppressed neighborhood, and due to economics, black kids are more likely to live in an economically oppressed neighborhood. But this sounds like more of an economic problem rather than a systemic racist problem.Black students are less likely than white students to have access to college-ready courses.
Race in Education - Center on Education and Training for Employment
Race in Education Dr. Kenyona Walker is the Center on Education and Training for Employment’s leading scholar in the area of race and education. She provided a Professional Development learning experience for Associates at the Center on Education and Training for Employment, at the Ohio...cete.osu.edu
As far as the justice system, if you are poor, and living in an economically oppressed violent neighborhood, the police will treat you differently than they will treat those living in an economically affluent neighborhood, because they are more likely to fear for their safety in the violent neighborhood as opposed to the safer neighborhood. Black people are more likely to live in high crime areas. Again; an economic problem as opposed to a systemic racist problem.5 examples of racism in the U.S. criminal justice system
5 examples of racism in the U.S. criminal justice system | Sivin, Miller & Roche LLP
It seems like a new and disturbing instance of police misconduct or unfair prosecution is in the headlines every ... blogwww.sivinandmiller.com
As far as inequality in housing, if you are living with a single parent (usually a mother), you are more likely to be poor, than someone living in a 2 parent household. Women generally make less money than men, so a woman head of household is far less likely to make as much money as a household where both parents work. The more money the household makes, the better home they can afford. Black households are far more likely to have a single woman as head of household than other races; but this is more of a cultural problem than a systemic racist problemDECADES OF STRUCTURAL RACISM HAVE CREATED TREMENDOUS RACIAL DISPARITIES IN HOUSING, AND THAT LEGACY CONTINUES TO SHAPE THE PRESENT LANDSCAPE. RACIAL DISPARITIES IN HOUSING MANIFEST IN SEVERAL WAYS:
Racial Inequities in Housing - Opportunity Starts at Home
Decades of structural racism have created tremendous racial disparities in housing, and that legacy continues to shape the present landscape. Racial disparities in housing manifest in several ways: Housing Affordability […]www.opportunityhome.org
Today, they are all primarily culture problems. Plenty of black people born into those situations escape them by adopting more functional cultural practices. Those, however, are outliers. Most people never step away from whatever culture they learned as children, even if its a dysfunctional culture.As far as the educational system, it is well known if you live in a economically oppressed neighborhood, your school is not going to be up to the same standard as a school in an economically affluent neighborhood, and a kid attending the affluent school is going to have greater access to college-ready courses compared to the kid attending the school in the economically oppressed neighborhood, and due to economics, black kids are more likely to live in an economically oppressed neighborhood. But this sounds like more of an economic problem rather than a systemic racist problem.
As far as the justice system, if you are poor, and living in an economically oppressed violent neighborhood, the police will treat you differently than they will treat those living in an economically affluent neighborhood, because they are more likely to fear for their safety in the violent neighborhood as opposed to the safer neighborhood. Black people are more likely to live in high crime areas. Again; an economic problem as opposed to a systemic racist problem.
As far as inequality in housing, if you are living with a single parent (usually a mother), you are more likely to be poor, than someone living in a 2 parent household. Women generally make less money than men, so a woman head of household is far less likely to make as much money as a household where both parents work. The more money the household makes, the better home they can afford. Black households are far more likely to have a single woman as head of household than other races; but this is more of a cultural problem than a systemic racist problem
If you read carefully, you will see that your question is irrelevant. If you accept the premise that a percentage of police encounters can and will become abusive - even if that percentage is tiny - and you subsequently accept the premise that Black people are involved in more police encounters per capita than white people, then you *must* accept the conclusion that Black people are abused more by police on average than white people. You’re just not bothered by it.
That’s interesting. Do you have evidence to support that?Knowlege, behavior, and culture are the primary factors of obesity.
We should be concerned deeply about the systems that make society run making life especially unfair for people of color.You still haven't answered the questions.
Your premise lacks context. Premises without context are nothing more than biased assumptions.
Should we be concerned deeply over police contacting criminals in crime ridden areas?
Why should we be overly concerned with a .04% excessive force rate. I think that's quite good considering what cops have to deal with.
Culture plays a role, but if we really hope to change the average outcomes for those born into it, we have to find a way to change that culture, not just encourage people to leave it.Today, they are all primarily culture problems. Plenty of black people born into those situations escape them by adopting more functional cultural practices. Those, however, are outliers. Most people never step away from whatever culture they learned as children, even if its a dysfunctional culture.
But it's still a cultural problem, and the real solution is to devise a way to make the outlier behavior more common.
"Working for your home" doesn't work.Most people work for their home. You haven't given me true examples of modern systemic racism. You complain because blacks have to work for their homes but thats the way its done by mostly everyone. Whites work for their homes too. So where is the racism?
Look, it’s this kind of anti-intellectualism that really disappoints me about public discourse these days. People find an acceptable scapegoat (in your case, it’s “the criminal mentality”) and immediately stop asking questions. Ah, the hood is full of criminals? That’s a shame, they should simply stop doing crimes! I will not spend any time considering what types of things influence the people, culture, and economic conditions most associated with the crimes I’m complaining about. I found the culprit, it’s *them*. There are entire fields of study you reject outright by your pedestrian line of thinking. I hope you’re able to grow in the future.
As far as the educational system, it is well known if you live in a economically oppressed neighborhood, your school is not going to be up to the same standard as a school in an economically affluent neighborhood, and a kid attending the affluent school is going to have greater access to college-ready courses compared to the kid attending the school in the economically oppressed neighborhood, and due to economics, black kids are more likely to live in an economically oppressed neighborhood. But this sounds like more of an economic problem rather than a systemic racist problem.
As far as the justice system, if you are poor, and living in an economically oppressed violent neighborhood, the police will treat you differently than they will treat those living in an economically affluent neighborhood, because they are more likely to fear for their safety in the violent neighborhood as opposed to the safer neighborhood. Black people are more likely to live in high crime areas. Again; an economic problem as opposed to a systemic racist problem.
As far as inequality in housing, if you are living with a single parent (usually a mother), you are more likely to be poor, than someone living in a 2 parent household. Women generally make less money than men, so a woman head of household is far less likely to make as much money as a household where both parents work. The more money the household makes, the better home they can afford. Black households are far more likely to have a single woman as head of household than other races; but this is more of a cultural problem than a systemic racist problem
Of course not. I have white privilege thanks to my wealthy white father, despite spending considerable time there visiting my mother’s side of the family. Why do you ask?Have you ever actually lived in the hood?
As far as the educational system, it is well known if you live in a economically oppressed neighborhood, your school is not going to be up to the same standard as a school in an economically affluent neighborhood, and a kid attending the affluent school is going to have greater access to college-ready courses compared to the kid attending the school in the economically oppressed neighborhood, and due to economics, black kids are more likely to live in an economically oppressed neighborhood. But this sounds like more of an economic problem rather than a systemic racist problem.
As far as the justice system, if you are poor, and living in an economically oppressed violent neighborhood, the police will treat you differently than they will treat those living in an economically affluent neighborhood, because they are more likely to fear for their safety in the violent neighborhood as opposed to the safer neighborhood. Black people are more likely to live in high crime areas. Again; an economic problem as opposed to a systemic racist problem.
As far as inequality in housing, if you are living with a single parent (usually a mother), you are more likely to be poor, than someone living in a 2 parent household. Women generally make less money than men, so a woman head of household is far less likely to make as much money as a household where both parents work. The more money the household makes, the better home they can afford. Black households are far more likely to have a single woman as head of household than other races; but this is more of a cultural problem than a systemic racist problem
Have you ever actually lived in the hood?
The root cause is the choice between wanting to police crime and over having a just society.
Every single study that's ever been done on obesity. Every study concludes, "Eat different things, do different things, live in a different way." That's culture.That’s interesting. Do you have evidence to support that?
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