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|    talk.politics    |    General politics discussion    |    44,666 messages    |
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|    Message 43,364 of 44,666    |
|    Just Wondering to BeamMeUpScotty    |
|    Re: Cops talk differently (more disrespe    |
|    18 Jul 21 14:25:50    |
      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: JW@jw.com              On 7/18/2021 6:55 AM, BeamMeUpScotty wrote:       > On 7/17/21 8:37 PM, Rudy Canoza wrote:       >> 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-b       ack-and-white-men-differently-you-can-hear-it-in-their-tone-of-voice       >>       >> That isn't just systemic racism, it's also personal racism.       >       > Perhaps the police sense the HATE that Democrats project in their       > personality, and they're simply reciprocating with caution and force as       > everyone does to people that are contemptuous towards them.              Perhaps a 10-second clip from a two minute encounter isn't a fair       sample of the conversation as a whole. Or perhaps the author is       correct, but you can't know that from the results as described.       >              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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