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In this episode, the hosts discuss how racial profiling increases contact with law enforcement and the possibility of incarceration, thus causing harm to the social, psychological, and economic interest of targeted communities. Specific examples include a manhunt in Oneonta, New York, and the Bloomberg Administration's Stop and Frisk policy.
By Jamil Ellis and Ronald Ellis5
66 ratings
In this episode, the hosts discuss how racial profiling increases contact with law enforcement and the possibility of incarceration, thus causing harm to the social, psychological, and economic interest of targeted communities. Specific examples include a manhunt in Oneonta, New York, and the Bloomberg Administration's Stop and Frisk policy.