Mac1958
Diamond Member
- Thread starter
- #381
The problem is that it's not avoided only in BLM conversations. It's avoided most of the time.Probably because bringing it up as a deflection to BLM is not very conducive to an honest conversation.Not addressing it honestly and comprehensively. Concentrating virtually all attention and efforts on white on black crime. Deflecting away from it when it's brought up.When you say "ignoring black on black crime", what exactly do you mean? What should they be doing instead? I mean tangibly. What's your definition of ignoring?
Those are exactly the tactics used by the other end of the spectrum for their own misdeeds. I don't know how it could be more clear.
This doesn't get fixed unless and until both ends of this stop pointing the finger and start holding their own side accountable. This is an example.
This is a real problem and it's not being addressed by those who should be addressing it.