
Hardly anyone on this app was even alive during that trial or knows the details of the story. When tf are people gonna get over this shit? White people looooved OJ until that fuckin trial now he’s the boogeyman. Innocent people get life in prison every fuckin day and guilty people walk.
Black kids have been underperforming their white peers since the 60s and the lowering of educational standards to keep less black kids from repeating grades or failing subjects has led to a drop in the educational quality and the outcomes for the nation for decades. It’s also the biggest reason for grade inflation which has been a thing since the 80s at least but it’s not “appropriate” to talk about these things in society. Behavior and culture is what needs to change
I’m not denying that racial prejudice has existed. Obviously that’s true. What I’m saying is that the evidence was there, it just so happened that the police work was sloppy and it created enough reasonable doubt. That whole idea goes away though if he actually committed the crime. Which he did, imo.
I understand very well why the case was important for black folk and I didn’t learn it from a history class. My comment is more about the continued obsession white America has with demonizing OJ and taking such HUGE issue with the verdict. As if criminals don’t walk free every day. Do they take the same amount of issue when innocent people get life sentences? Ofc not. Also if my comment is the one you’re taking issue with here maybe you’re the one who needs a history lesson
This is an example of the permenant difference that’s existed between black and white people. Black people think a standard from 70 or more years ago is relevant today and should absolve present day black people from punishment for their crimes. White people do not hold this standard. Also, black juries overwhelmingly vote innocent when the defendant is black, and this is not the case for white people. Surveys and data analysis show this.
Yeah get over that too tf nobody alive was invoked in either of these periods nor passed the legislation during the Jim Crow era, and black people wanted separations because they asked for it during the civil war. I learned about this in middle school in 2007 cuz I actually read the parts of the textbook that weren’t assigned reading
Ya wrong and will always be, but you don’t care about the blackwashing of the country’s history so I’m good. I’ve done hundreds of hours of research as an adult on these topics and know much more than all of the race baiting Bipoc authors you want to mention. You aren’t oppressed today, and in the Jim Crow era you died 50 X as much from Diarrhea, 40 X as much from syphilis, 3-5 X as much from falling down staircases, 3-5 times as much from choking on food ect. than Blk ppl did from 80 yr of YTs
It was written by Ghislaine Maxwell’s father actually. But the point I was making is that in history textbooks it directly described how black representatives asked for separate societies from whites because they would never forgive them for slavery. Even though only 2% of free white people even did it, and 2% of free black people participated in it as well. Anthony Johnson a black man was the 1st slave owner in America as well.
1, I’m a white person. 2, Jim Crow era still affects Black Americans today. Gerrymandering still exists heavily in our society, which leads to Black kids getting worse education because their families cannot afford to live in “nicer areas.” Black people cannot afford to live in “nicer areas” due to hiring biases, which AI is further pushing if you do literally any research
🧢 black Americans have done 3-5 X the rate, per 100k, of râpè, múrdèr and robbèry than white people every decade since 1880. Hence people that recognize this don’t want to live around it or send their kids to schools where they are more likely to be physically assaulted. Gerrymandering has been done primarily by the democrats party going back decades, and it has nothing to do with the actual behavior of the black people in these areas. The behavior and cultural practices are the issue.