Damn, dude. You're the poster boy for denial. You know, the truth doesn't change by repeating over and over what you wish it would be. I think the FBI statistics are more reliable and accurate than the opinion of a liberal blogger from the Huffington Post, but feel free to continue to live in denial. It only makes you look like an idiot even more than you already did.I guess this makes me a racist too?It proves that blacks commit far more violent crimes than whites.
All that proves is that when unemployment is low crime rates go down.
Since you never provided the source for the data it does nothing of the sort.
But great job on exposing yourself as a racist.
Always good to be honest and up front about your agenda.
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It does if you don't consider the fact that blacks and minorities get incarcerated for stuff that whites are let go.........of course you won't believe that. You like to point out that there's more blacks in prison because you probably are racist.
On Sunday, the Washington Post featured an essay by two experts, Marc Mauer, executive director of The Sentencing Project, and David Cole, a Georgetown law professor, who in "Five Myths about Americans in Prison" examined the role of race in incarceration.
These men show that not only are people of color stopped more frequently by police, their communities, particularly with anti-drug efforts, receive far more attention from police. And black men are often charged and prosecuted differently than their White counterparts.
They point out that although Whites and African Americans use and sell drugs at about the same rates, Black men in 2003 were almost 12 times as likely to go to prison as White men. Although Black people are 12 percent of the population and 14 percent of drug users, according to Mauer and Cole, they comprise 34 percent of those arrested for drug offenses and 45 percent of those incarcerated in state prisons for such offenses.
Both men attribute disparities in incarceration rates in part to the way urban Black communities are policed.
"Police find drugs where they look for them," they wrote. "Inner-city, open-air drug markets are easier to bust than those that operate out of suburban basements. And numerous studies show that minorities are stopped by police more often than Whites."
The Reasons Why So Many Black People Are in Prison Go Well Beyond Profiling Keith Rushing