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|    talk.politics    |    General politics discussion    |    44,666 messages    |
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|    Message 43,361 of 44,666    |
|    Rudy Canoza to All    |
|    Cops talk differently (more disrespectfu    |
|    17 Jul 21 17:37:17    |
      XPost: alt.atheism, alt.fan.rush-limbaugh, alt.politics.usa.republican       XPost: alt.politics.democrats.d, alt.politics.trump, alt.religio       .christian.roman-catholic       XPost: alt.politics, alt.politics.democrats, alt.politics.republicans       XPost: talk.politics.guns       From: js@phendrie.con              In previous research published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of       Sciences, Camp and his colleagues analyzed more than 100 hours of police       body-cam footage and concluded that officers’ language was less respectful       toward Black residents than their white peers.              Compared with white residents, Black community members were 57% less likely to       hear the officer use words such as “sir,” “ma’am” and “thank       you” and 61% more       likely to hear words such as “dude” and “bro” and commands such as       “hands on the       wheel.”              For the new paper, Camp and his colleagues focused not on what officers said       but       on how they said it.              The scientists analyzed hundreds of audio clips — each roughly 10 seconds       long —       from routine traffic stops of Black or white men. The researchers filtered out       the high frequencies of the sound clips, which essentially rendered the clips       unintelligible but left the tone of voice intact. They also masked the       drivers’       voices with “brown noise,” so that anyone hearing the clip would not be       able to       guess the motorists’ race.              The researchers then asked more than 400 people — a diverse group of white,       Latino, Asian and Black volunteers — to listen to the clips and rate the       officers’ tone of voice.              Across the board, clips of officers speaking to Black men got lower marks for       friendliness, respectfulness and ease than those of officers speaking to white       men — even though the listeners were not aware of the drivers’ race.              https://www.latimes.com/science/story/2021-07-16/cops-treat-blac       -and-white-men-differently-you-can-hear-it-in-their-tone-of-voice              That isn't just systemic racism, it's also personal racism.              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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