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Racial profiling should be more emphasized by the government because it encourages
other forms of violent racism, discourages cultural diversity, and creates mistrust of our
institutions.
It encourages other forms of violent racism in so many ways that it has gotten to a point
where even our community and schools are threatened which leads to it will always being scary
for a mother or a parent/guardian to leave their child at school no matter how “safe” the area is.
Even students of all ages have started to fear going to school or being there after hearing a tragic
even or threat has happened. A simple threat could lead to lots of scared families preventing their
children from going to school. “Our schools and our churches are failing us. School has become
one of the most dangerous places our children can be, followed only by the public library.”
(Hale,Duff) “There is not a Black father in this country who has not done as my father did for me
and as I did for my three boys, and that is to sit them down and say, ‘Son, if you are ever stopped
by the police, put your hands on the dashboard, ask if it’s okay to get your license, and don’t say
anything no matter what he says.’” (Amber, Jeannine.)
Forms of violent racism has lead to difference in dealing with criminal issues; “the shooting
of an unarmed Black teen by a neighborhood watch volunteer ratcheted up the stakes, sparking
national debate over racial profiling and a law that initially allowed the shooter to walk free.”
(Amber, Jeannine.) and it has had such an effect on people that it makes it hard for them to
identify suspects. “Treatment of Suspects Should Be Equal, Regardless of Race” (Corlett, J.
Angelo.). Which is why it makes sense that ““We live in a country where there’s a wide-spread
perception that associates Black youth with criminality.” (Amber, Jeannine.). “When Americans
first became interested in the idea of criminal “profiling,” it seemed a heroic pursuit.” (Cloud,