We know it is hard for libtards like you to realize that inner city violence is 9 times more likely to be BLACK on BLACK, not white on white.
I'm neither a liberal or someone who is unaware of the horrific problem of violence in poor, disproportionately black communities. I'm also not the one who said this had nothing to do with race. You did that. And to use
your parlance/litmus, you lied when you said it.
The reason you did was because I'd caught sight of something that in immediate retrospect made you uncomfortable with your rhetoric:
Yes, because inner city minorities raised with no father do so much better on the socio-economic scale than whites raised by responsible fathers.
Everyone see what he did there or should I note it again?
And yet I tell you it is not the color of their skin, but the fact that 87 percent of them grow up in a home without a father, and then you cry racist?
Then no reason to note race at all. I believe you want to think you're free of some of that coloring your bias, but the way you make associations doesn't really help you on the point and your quick, illogical denial of what you'd written, I suspect, is the essentially decent part of you trying to rationalize the influence.
What are you,a white version of Sharpton?
No. I am a guy who worked among the poor for years, who in my state are (a microcosm) disproportionately black. I worked with the AG's office and in the private sector dealing with the effects and problems associated with poverty. I'm a guy who has had a gun or two aimed in my direction in anger as a VAWA lawyer in some of those communities and who spent years dealing with predatory lenders and criminally negligent landlords, as well as habitual dead beats and irresponsible, under-educated and violent repeat offenders. During my legal studies I worked with inner city gang members at a last stop educational boot camp.
So I get the problems of poverty and violence within a large segment of the black community. I've brushed up against it, seen the impact of it and the efforts by so many to escape it.
That said, too many people seem vested in trying to make this particular event some sort of socio-political watershed. Not every policeman who shoots an unarmed suspect is a villain or every black man killed by one a martyr. Nor is lethal violence against an unarmed teen something we should fail to examine with a fine tooth comb or fail to wonder at, publicly. It seems on the face of it excessive and troublesome, as does the police response to initially peaceful protest.
I suspect, when all the facts are in and the long dark night of this town's soul is ended what we will be left with is a confluence of mistakes, assumptions and tragic, preventable consequence. But until we have sworn testimony and actual, authenticated evidence to look at the rest of all of this, my part included, is really so much sound and fury...