So what's to be done

[aaaaaaa]

They're killing another black person every week. It could have been an isolated incident the first time, maybe the second, but to shoot 4 innocent, unarmed black men in the back. And not one of those cops have been charged. That's not just murder. That's the beginning of something much worse.

This forum is open to the public and is obviously been watched but I still think it's the best place to meet and discuss with like minded individual and decide what's to be done. I don't think there's any other group of people who would sit idly by why hearing week after week that another one of their brothers or sisters got shot.

 

[missyleebunny]

Mere protesting doesn't work.

Blacks need to work smarter and the men need to start being leaders.

Besides building black wealth, we need to have more ownership of our image in the media and cripple the media which supports propaganda.

 

[Deezy314619]

Power needs to be given to the people and social media needs to start working FOR us & not just being used to crack jokes. Sad fact is the gov't has been militarize nh these screets & we been acting like we ain't peep it.

 

[aaaaaaa]

Looks like someones doing something. The first step should be spreading the message. All it takes is a can of spray paint and a message. Banksy managed to become world famous doing nothing more.

Police Searching For Anti-Police Graffiti Suspects

The NYPD has launched an investigation to find the person who spray painted powerful sentiments onto the 94th Precinct in Greenpoint, a police cruiser outside the building and PS 31. The Daily News reports:

“NYPD = NAZI,” one hate message read. “NYPD Picks on Harmless People,” said another. The suspect also wrote “NYPD” next to a swastika.

The graffiti was found on Tuesday, and police are checking security camera footage for suspects. Another message read “A wrongful arrest is a crime NYPD 94 curse you.”

Police commissioner Bill Bratton, whose approval rating took a big dip since recent instances of deadly police brutality, is still condemning graffiti and other minor crimes as part of his favored “broken windows” method of law enforcement. He’s recently called a high-profile graffiti art show “outrageous” for the negative influence he believes it could have on children. He also spoke out against investigations of police misconduct for being too harsh, in his opinion. Graffiti that shames police misconduct must be his least favorite thing ever right now. (Photo: Daily News)