- Oct 8, 2000
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"In the case of the girl selling water, the caller was upset that she was yelling a lot and she couldn’t get work done. Is it not reasonable to think that she threatened to call because of that as opposed to the girl being black?VThe question I have to ask is if these incidents are not solely because the people are black, but rather because the people calling are just, well, idiots.
In the case of the girl selling water, the caller was upset that she was yelling a lot and she couldn’t get work done. Is it not reasonable to think that she threatened to call because of that as opposed to the girl being black?
And in this last one with the kid mowing grass... It seems like this is a just a neighbor with something stuck up her... The kid mowed some of her lawn by accident and the neighbor is one of those people that call the police for anything, no matter how minor.
I’m just curious why these cases are just automatically considered to be racially biased when the only aspect of it being racial is that the caller is white and the person dealing with the repercussions is black. Does that automatically mean that it is a racially biased incident.
- Merg
No, it not reasonable at all.
"And in this last one with the kid mowing grass... It seems like this is a just a neighbor with something stuck up her... The kid mowed some of her lawn by accident and the neighbor is one of those people that call the police for anything, no matter how minor."
That something stuck up her....(what.... ass, behind, etc?)
is racism.
These have all been white people that are calling out black folks/children.
More of the same:
Black while grabbing a nap at the Yale library while studying
https://www.cnn.com/2018/05/09/us/yale-student-napping-black-trnd/index.html
Black while leaving their AirBNB rental
https://www.nytimes.com/2018/05/08/us/airbnb-black-women-police.html
Call it for what it is. Don't fucking make excuses for all this bad behavior of white people.