If someone is shot and it was the right thing to do - what is the problem?
How do we tell the difference between shootings that were "the right thing to do" from shootings that were "the wrong thing to do"? I think we can all agree a justified shooting is when the person represents a clear and present danger to the public or to the officer. Generally speaking, unarmed persons do not fit into this category.
This problem is exasperated further because, when video emerges, almost all unarmed persons shot by police are unjustified. And we also have many videos of cops who claim an individual was going for the officers gun - when the individual clearly wasn't.
Also, you haven't proven that more unarmed black people are shot than unarmed white people. Links you've posted previously show more white people shot.
No the data clearly shows more unarmed black people are shot than unarmed white persons (38 black vs 32 white).
https://www.washingtonpost.com/graphics/national/police-shootings/
Well first you have to prove that it is disproportionate and we're still waiting on that.
Does the research I cited in my previous comment show that police are more likely to stop black people over white people for identical behavior?Does the research I cited in my previous comment show that unarmed black persons are more likely to be shot by police compared to unarmed white persons both statistically and in simulations?