The Hermanitor's been in America all his life, even while he once was in Africa. Way to go Herman, you're going to stop Hillary with that stupid stupid slogan..
I think the simplest explanation is that it's their behaviour that is causing it. Well, he's black and he agrees with a white person. So, it's proof that the white person isn't racist.
You mean like picking up a toy gun in WalMart that's for sale there, dropping it on the ground when told to by police, then being gunned down and killed anyway? That kind of behavior?
'Just Because He's Black, Doesn't Mean He's Here To Rob A House' (VIDEO) The Huffington Post | By Simon McCormack Posted: 10/10/2014 12:33 pm EDT Updated: 10/10/2014 1:59 pm EDT An interaction between Washington, D.C. police, a black handyman and a white lawyer could shine a light on the way race affects people's interactions with authorities. The video shows Dennis Stucky seated on the curb in Foxhall, a wealthy neighborhood in D.C last week. A black female officer has stopped Stucky in connection with a reported burglary in an adjacent neighborhood three-quarters-of-a-mile away, according to the Washington Post. Although the alarm was sounding in an adjacent subdivision — three-quarters of a mile away by car — one of the officers ordered the 64-year-old man to sit on the curb while she put on disposable gloves and prepared to search him. Jody Westby, a resident and lawyer, rushed to Stucky’s defense, angrily telling the officers that Stucky had been a neighborhood fix-it man for 30 years and that they were not at the right house. The officers reluctantly freed Stucky, who lives in Southeast and said he feels he was stopped “because I’m black.” "Just because he's black, doesn't mean he's here to rob a house," Westby says in the video, which was filmed by Westby's housekeeper. Stucky was released by the police who said they stopped him because he was carrying bags and the burglary had just been called in. District police spokesperson Gwendolyn Crump told the Post “there’s no misconduct by the officer in that video.” What is most interesting about the encounter, according to the Post's Clinton Yates, is how confidently Westby behaves toward the officers and how much leeway they give her during the incident. "The level of comfort with which she communicates with the officers due to her knowledge of the law and lack of fear of retribution offers a lesson about how the intersection of race, class and privilege can impact the interactions between police officers and some residents," Yates writes. "Westby proceeds to chastise the officer for harassing Stucky, and tells them they need to leave. She’s pointing her fingers and gesturing toward the car window. That’s the type of behavior that coming from many other people would be considered dangerous, threatening or violent in some way." The story comes as police interactions with the public are under a bright spotlight. On Wednesday, 18-year-old Vonderrit Myers Jr. was shot dead by a white off-duty police officer in St. Louis. Police said the officer, who has not been identified, was returning fire, but Myers' family says the black teen was unarmed.
I can only surmise that you're referring to one specific incident. I'm taking a look at the whole of the situation. I'm quite certain that I could cherry pick a similar circumstance where a white kid was gunned down by police. But that doesn't prove that cops are racist against white people anymore than it proves they are racist against black people.
Actually there are many instances. I happened to choose one. If you want more, you're welcome to read this thread.
Tech jobs: Minorities have degrees, but don't get hired SAN FRANCISCO – Top universities turn out black and Hispanic computer science and computer engineering graduates at twice the rate that leading technology companies hire them, a USA TODAY analysis shows. http://www.usatoday.com/story/tech/...graduates-african-american-hispanic/14684211/