Quote (Skinned @ Aug 22 2017 06:16pm)
Those are relevant questions they're asking. Stuff is pretty bad in the hood....they are mistreated by people who are supposed to protect them. Its fucked up, psychologically speaking. Black parents have to have "the talk" with their kids about the police and people shouldn't have to love in fear of supposed public servants. You either disagree with this or think we're lying about it. Data shows we arwnt lying, and it is insane to try to tell a group of people what their experience is when you haven't lived it.
So hatred is shaped from culture, what else is new.
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No KKKops is just criticism when the police officer who murdered Sam Dubose was wearing a confederate flag under his uniform. Ray Tensing had a mistrial with no plans to persecute...
Why shouldn't cops who murder people, unjustly, now be jailed? How is jail killer cops controversial? It isn't saying harm them, it wants the justice system to produce justice. That's important and will eventually come about.
Who do you call when you can't trust the police? Do you call the people killing your fathers brothers and sons for help? Fuck no. Ghettos don't get police protection.
What you seem to describe here are peoples' immediate actions after the police murder some unarmed black guy in shady circumstances. These are good reactions from good people. The vast majority of people do not like excessive police brutality.
All you're doing is rehashing the
reasons people hate. You're justifying it instead of denying it.
Whether the group hates or doesn't hate is irrespective of the reasons for the hatred. BLM has no shortage of hatred for police. You can make claims like cops are murderers, racists, blah blah blah.
Anti-semites can give a laundry list of reasons they hate jews, that jews control the media, that the government is in cahoots with them, they're greedy and dishonest, blah blah other such nonsense.
Even if any of those claims were true, the group who use it as justification to go out and express anger and hatred are hate groups. I contend that such claims are incorrect and I've backed that up plenty, but it doesn't matter whether its true or false, they're still hate groups. They aren't a civil rights group arguing for pro-black social policies. If they were, there would be an endless parade of far more important 'black-lives-mattering' issues like obesity, black-on-black violence, etc. They don't have a positive message, they are a group dedicated to demonizing another group and expressing anger towards them. They don't want to win something for blacks, they want to lock up police. This is the fundamental difference between civil rights movements and social justice movements, between american game shows and japanese game shows. The desire to punish a subset rather than help a subset.
At best this boils down to saying "well my cause
is justified, and therefore the anger and hatred are righteous". The belief that police racism, murdering and is real and widespread enough to rationalize a hate group. Hey, if you *really* did believe that jews poison wells and drink the blood of babies, you'd be able to justify hating jews too.
It takes a degree of self awareness to be able to say "
Yes, I'm endorsing a movement demonizes and persecutes one set of people because of my perceived notions of them". And I'm perfectly willing to do that. I recognize that sunni islam is so regressive and damaging that taking prudent measures in foreign policy to combat the threat of sunni islam is justified, even if it means harming some innocent goat farmers or not letting abdul into the country to visit his family. I'm aware that its driven by a hatred of islamic terrorism, homophobia, sexism, antisemitism, etc. I believe these traits are real and widespread enough to justify it. But I'm not going to pretend that what I advocate isn't anti-islamic by using euphemisms. If Islamic terrorism and regressive intolerance
weren't real problems, than none of it would be justifiable.
I don't deny how real the beliefs and convictions of the BLM crowd are. I just disagree with how real the issues are, and I'm going to call a spade a spade.