///M said:I would just like to say fuck the police.
http://ottawa.cbc.ca/regional/servlet/View?filename=ot-racial20050526
Although a number of police forces in the United States and Britain routinely collect statistics on race, Canadian police services have been strongly opposed to it, said Prof. Scot Wortley, a criminologist at the University of Toronto who analyzed the data.
same with hereViper007Bond said:ROFL @ M_Davis.
And WTF @ not being able to put on custom exhaust in Florida.
Hey, the chief was in tears after he was confronted with this data, so it had to have hurt.
Let's see, this is your logic.
Some black people commit crimes = justification of racial profiling.
That's fine and dandy.
Some pigs are corrupt racists = me doing some 'police' profiling.
It's a double sided blade.
man don't go in an argue with justin... I remember when it was the elections.. damn! and he still got his gay bush signature.. bleh
Cynthia Tucker, the black editor of The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, stated that "homicide is the leading cause of death for African-Americans between the ages of 16 and 24; most of the perpetrators are also black. She went on to say, "If a white supremacist group were planning a conspiracy to destroy the black family, it could hardly do better than this.' Noted black columnist, Walter Williams, puts it this way: "It is by no means flattering that black has become synonymous with crime, but black people must first own up to the fact that we commit most of the crime in America. Then, we, not white people, not policemen and politicians, have to do something about it. Self-serving race hustlers who charge that responses to black crime are racism do not serve us well.' Black author, Thomas Sowell, in commenting on the fact that taxi drivers in New York are reluctant to pick up black males at night, said, "Given the crime statistics, do I have a right to demand that taxi drivers risk their lives for my convenience?'
Jeffrey's older brother, Joel Reodica, says, "...hopefully through the [Coroners] inquest we can save other children from getting injured or killed the same way. When we finally achieve justice maybe we can restore faith in the system and bring about trust between youth, the police and the community. Right now we're lacking those critical elements. So in the memory of my brother we'll continue on, not only for my brother's justice, but for all people to be spared of such sufferings and injustices.