Race differences in crime are covered up [note]
The Knoxville Horror: The Crime and the Cover–Up – American …
May 14, 2007 … The Knoxville Horror: The Crime and the Cover–Up … Their story highlights the strange and twisted nature of race relations in America. …. Meanwhile, in this deliberate void of information, a different kind of rumor has grown up, …
Hate Crime Hoaxes in America – American Renaissance
Apr 8, 2018 … At a more prosaic level, some Jews concoct hate crimes to cover up insurance … Bona fide racial vandals and arsonists get different treatment.
San Francisco Chronicle Covers Up Black Violent Crime Epidemic …
When it comes to the police arresting suspects in homicide cases, the race of the … Whites accounted for 17 percent of homicide victims, although they make up 41 ….. Clearly white Europeans have a different definition of ‘work’ compared to …
Race and crime – Metapedia
Another is not adjusting for that the different racial groups differ in population …. hundreds of examples in more than 100 cities, as well as cover–up by police, …
Sweden Crime Rates & Immigration: What Are the Facts? | National …
Feb 25, 2017 … Hence, it takes a lot for crime trends in the “ghettoes” of Sweden to … and the effect of immigration on crime are therefore two different topics.
[/note]. Recruitment requires biased affirmative action. Finance suffers from affirmative loans. Insincerity is at the root. Computers caught PC with its pants down.
Reblogged with permission from TruthRevolution.net
UK government probes algorithm bias in crime, recruitment, and finance
The UK government is launching an inquiry into whether algorithms used in areas such as criminal justice, recruitment, and finance are biased against people based on gender or race.
Is it not preposterous to think computers are biased? Maybe computers stumble upon the truth, because they have not been programmed and brainwashed like our media and population. Maybe computer algorithms are NOT biased, but our society has egalitarian bias.
Continue reading “UK government probes algorithm bias in crime, recruitment, and finance”
