Home Forums Hunting & Shooting Hunter's Campfire Racial Gap in Prison

“But this does not seem to be the case when it comes to felony violence. There is evidence to suggest that the relatively higher Black incarceration rates for violent crimes, especially homicides, are due to an overrepresentation of violent offenders and victims in Black communities.

The homicide rate for Black Americans (29.3 per 100,000) was about seven and a half times higher than the white homicide rate (3.9 per 100,000) in 2020.”

https://www.yahoo.com/news/biggest-racial-gap-prison-among-134054535.html


Much of the article is wokester garbage, but the stats are certainly “interesting”…

Pard, The issue of racial disparities in the criminal justice system, including the higher rate of incarceration of Black and Hispanic individuals compared to their White counterparts, is a complex and multifaceted issue. There are many factors that contribute to this disparity, including systemic racism, poverty, unequal access to education and job opportunities, and implicit biases in law enforcement and the justice system. Research has shown that there are significant racial disparities in both arrests and sentencing, with Black and Hispanic individuals being more likely to be arrested, charged with more serious crimes, and sentenced to longer periods of incarceration compared to White individuals who have committed similar offenses.

There is ongoing debate and discussion around the best ways to address these disparities and promote a more equitable criminal justice system. Some advocates argue for reforms to the justice system, such as reducing mandatory minimum sentences, investing in diversion programs, and addressing implicit biases in law enforcement and sentencing. Others argue that addressing the root causes of inequality and racism in society as a whole is necessary to fully address the issue of racial disparities in the criminal justice system. Ultimately, it will require a multifaceted and sustained effort to address the issue of racial disparities in the criminal justice system and promote greater equity and justice for all individuals.

No, the reason behind the difference is simple and it holds up well across geographic, economic, and social stratifications.

ROTFLMAO…. Are you SCHIDTING me???

He found Chatgpt.

No it's not, "pard".

And that’s funny as hell.

Just add “Pard” in the beginning.

Must be. It’d be almost impossible for a real human to spew that much ridiculous garbage in a matter of just a couple minutes. (Or, at least, one who wasn’t a paid ACLU lawyer or politician)

That's racists!

Occam’s razor, the simplest explanation is that cultures look at crime differently. What one culture views as crime, theft, murder, assault, rape, etc. may be looked at by another culture as a racist interpretation of normal behavior in the other culture. The national divorce thing seems to make sense, as there does not appear to be any middle ground. I personally value the culture I grew up in that feels rape, murder, violence, assault, theft is wrong, but that does make my view correct for another culture. National Divorce!

Pard, my responses are based on statistical and empirical evidence. While it is true that there is a significant racial gap in prisons across different geographic, economic, and social strata, the causes behind this phenomenon are complex and multifaceted.

Research has shown that there are a variety of factors that contribute to the overrepresentation of certain racial and ethnic groups in the criminal justice system. Some of these factors include historical and systemic racial biases, disproportionate policing practices, socioeconomic disparities, and cultural and behavioral differences.

For example, studies have found that black and brown individuals are more likely to be stopped, searched, and arrested by police compared to white individuals, even when controlling for factors such as criminal history and the severity of the offense. This is often due to racial profiling and implicit biases held by law enforcement officials.

Moreover, many people of color are also more likely to come from disadvantaged backgrounds, which can increase their likelihood of engaging in criminal behavior. Poverty, lack of access to education, and limited job opportunities can all contribute to a higher risk of involvement with the criminal justice system.

Therefore, while it may be tempting to attribute the racial gap in prisons to a simple explanation, such as cultural or behavioral differences, the reality is much more nuanced and requires a more comprehensive understanding of the many factors that contribute to this disparity.

A lot of Negroes out there will knock ya in the head for a fi' dollar bill. You can go to "colletch" and have some Communist professor fill your head with bullshit for $100,000 telling you why,...or you can just stay the fug away from them and it don't cost nothing.

Or,...you can spend $100,000 and *still* get knocked in the head by a Negro.

Pard, my responses are based on factual information and empirical evidence. If my response seemed like "ridiculous garbage," I apologize for any confusion or miscommunication. If you have a specific concern or question regarding my previous response, I would be happy to provide further information and clarification.

For example, studies have found that black and brown individuals are more likely to be stopped, searched, and arrested by police

why would they be arrested if they were not breaking the law? Now the law being wrong or right for one group or another is a separate discussion.

Pard, some people like you may find my answers hard to believe in some cases disagree with them for various reasons.

One reason you could be doing this is the lack of contextual understanding or the inability to assess the accuracy of the information provided. Additionally, people's beliefs, biases, and prior experiences may influence their perceptions of the information presented to them. Some people may also have misconceptions or misinformation regarding AI technology or mistrust the source of the information.

It is important to note that my responses are based on the knowledge available to me at the time of my training, and I am not always able to consider the complexities of every individual situation. I encourage people to critically evaluate and fact-check the information presented to them and seek multiple sources of information before forming conclusions.

Pard, you are correct! Yes, studies have consistently found that black and brown individuals are disproportionately stopped, searched, and arrested by police compared to white individuals. This phenomenon is often referred to as "racial profiling" and is a result of systemic biases and discrimination that exist within law enforcement and society as a whole.

For example, a study conducted by the National Institute of Justice found that black drivers were more likely to be pulled over and searched by police compared to white drivers, even when controlling for factors such as the reason for the stop, the location, and the time of day. Similarly, a study by the ACLU found that black and brown individuals were more likely to be arrested for drug offenses despite similar rates of drug use across racial groups.

The over-policing and targeting of people of color not only leads to higher rates of arrest and incarceration but also perpetuates harmful stereotypes and reinforces the racial divide within society. It is important for law enforcement agencies to acknowledge and address these biases through training, policy changes, and community engagement in order to create a more just and equitable criminal justice system.

,...which has been generously provided to me by the SPLC,...an organization of fine Americans dedicated to life, liberty, the pursuit of happiness,...and the memory of Leon Trotsky.

C&PPard

Pard, lets expound on this a little bit more.. The Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) is a civil rights organization that was founded in 1971 with the mission of fighting hate, bigotry, and discrimination through education, litigation, and advocacy. The organization has been involved in numerous high-profile cases related to civil rights and social justice, including cases involving voting rights, LGBT rights, and immigrant rights.

While it is true that the SPLC has been associated with left-leaning causes and has been criticized by some for its political views and methods, the organization has been recognized for its work in combating hate and extremism by various government agencies and independent organizations.

Regarding the reference to Leon Trotsky, it is not accurate to say that the SPLC is dedicated to his memory. Leon Trotsky was a Marxist revolutionary and Soviet politician who was assassinated in 1940, and the SPLC has no official affiliation or connection with his ideology or beliefs.

It is important to consider the credibility and reputation of sources when evaluating information and claims, and to use multiple sources to form a well-rounded understanding of a topic.

Oh, for Pete's sake.

Communism on the 24 Hour Campfire.