I haven't answered it because I hadn't yet figured out how to explain to you that you were attacking something that doesn't really exist, namely a situation in which "black skin" trumps all other considerations in selecting a prospective student or an employee. Oh look, I guess it was easier than I thought it'd be, so easy that I'm surprised you couldn't figure it out in your own head :confused:
You don't have further information, that's all you get. Based on fears and trends etc. it may be perfectly all right for a woman walking home alone at night to distance herself from a random unknown man also walking home alone at night in the same general direction. Does that man's walking home alone at night constitute suspicious behaviour in and of itself? Is it suspicious enough in and of itself to justify being stopped and frisked? For a very large number of NYPD's stops and gropes of innocent citizens the police could or did not even articulate a cause, perhaps because "he was black" isn't a legitimate suspicious behaviour and "I need to seem more keen" isn't a legitimate cause.Quote:
Maybe. Need further information.
I don't think driving home at night in and of itself constitutes "suspicious behaviour". If the driving is characteristically erratic or otherwise dangerous and illegal then that might justify a stop. I am wary of recommending screening initiatives by police unless it can be ensured that they're implemented in effective and fair ways.Quote:
Do you think driving home at night constitutes "suspicious behaviour"? Do you think the Police should stop and interrogate and breathalyse a man for exhibiting that particular behaviour? Do you think that should happen over and over again?

