injustice that looked into every single one of these brutal death s that were suffered at the hands of police violence. i would read back some names. in illinois, mcdonald and boyd. in texas, sandra bland n ohio we had 12-year-old tamir rice and john crawford. in new york, eric garnechlt r, sean bell. in michigan we had 7-year-old jones, in maryland freddy gray n north carolina we had jonathan farrell. in south carolina walter scott. in california we had ford and most recently stephon clark. in my home state of washington, charlina liels. that is a sampling of how it is not a local issue. it is a national disaster, a national problem. it s reminiscent of everything that black and brown people have experienced with law enforcement since the beginning of their establishment. it is a national problem.
so given the list in agreeing it is a national issue, why, when we look, ken, at what the president choose to weigh in on issues. he weighs in on the national anthem and taking a knee. why not take a stand on black and brown people in this country being killed by police? first of all, the question to sarah sanders was about the sacramento shooting of one was white and one was black. that s true, one was white, and one was black, mentioning baltimore and gray, police officers were black and white, and what about race? they were responding to what they perceived as the threat, not responding to the race of the victim. can i respond to this momentarily? not one time in my list, not one time many my comments about barack obama establishing and executive order an a task force