Use the 3rd Eye or Black Perspective To See How An Issue Affects Us, for example,
Why Police Don’t Consider white Mass Murders ‘Dangerous’ Enough to Kill Like They Do Blacks…with Toy or No Guns?
Cruz, Mass Murderer, Why Not Dangerous?
Roof, Mass Murderer, Why Not Dangerous?
Black Men, Women, & Children..With, With/out Guns, Even Toy Guns…
Deemed Dangerous, Why Dangerous?
So, dangerous as to kill.
Using our 3rd eye, as @Joe Madison – “The Black Eagle” says, is to see more.
They see us as different from them..when they talk about we, us, our…they’re not talking about us…it’s time we start analyzing with the 3rd intellectual eye. That’s not playing the race card, which they play 24/7…that’s why they kill ‘us’ but not their mass murderers…does that make sense?
Solutions:
- The police exam should ask several different ways, if ‘you’re afraid of Black people…men, women & children’…that’s several different questions on the exam.
2. Since the evidence says whites see Black children as older, the police exam should also address that phenomena.
3. Police training should stress both issues, fear of Blacks & distinguishing Black children from adults and the training should be held several times a year.
4. Finally, daily roll call should include a brief 12 Step Meeting to Stop ‘Racist’ Thinking
These sound like great yet impossible solutions. I’m sure the police force is doing exactly what they’re told, even rewarded it for it sometimes.
I’m never suggesting that police incorporate changes…I’m always providing suggestions for which we can advocate. Example, the 1955 Montgomery protesters & the February 2018 Fla youth protesters demanded change. I’m suggesting that the ‘rest of us’ demand change within the police department… Considering that my post wasn’t clear, I need re-do it… to say ‘we need demand change in police policy using the pressure of social media’…like that used to spark political change in Egypt some years ago. & maybe I need provide of other successful social media campaigns…thank for your provocative comment/s.
Understood. I guess I don’t see how your suggestions could work if police don’t incorporate change from the inside. The way it’s set up seems to be working out for the systems they want to uphold.