Quote (Goomshill @ Aug 22 2017 07:01pm)
When they march in the streets calling for dead cops, that's a call for violence against police
BLM is not an organized movement, there is no leadership that can declare what they stand for. They are decentralized and stand for whatever the marchers on the streets decide to make it about.
They are the ones marching with signs like "No KKKops", "No justice no peace, "Jail killer cops", "Fight back for victims of police terror", "Who do you call when the murderer wears a badge"
BLM has an explicitly anti-police message, they are against a group and express hatred for that group. They have no shortage of angry people expressing their hatred in the streets.
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.
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.