So, is our legal system, is ourjudicial system, is our criminaljustice system overwhelmingly favouring asians or are they producing less crime in their communities? i lljust give you one more statistic, because again, i m fascinated by your interpretation of what these things mean cos it s about interpretation. it s notjust about the raw data. here s a study by david baldus, a law professor, and he looked at the way in which killers of people are treated in the united states. killers of white people, he found, were four times as likely to be sentenced to death as killers of black people. well, most killers of white people are white people. but what does that tell you? the value of life is placed higher on white people than black people, maybe? could that be institutional or systemic? or are judges harsher on white criminals, white murderers? cos most white people are murdered by white people. that s the way you see it? when you look at. i m asking you. i m looking at the raft
It s a giant question. part of it is the loss of fatherhood in the home. black americans overwhelmingly in this country do not have fathers in the home. it s a huge problem ever since the great society of lyndon bainesjohnson, a democratic president. so, to sit there and to instantly say, well, they re not equally equitable among all groups, asian americans make up 5% of the population or 4% of the population, but they make up less than i% of all criminality. so, is our legal system, is ourjudicial system, is our criminaljustice system overwhelmingly favouring asians or are they producing less crime in their communities? i lljust give you one more statistic, because again, i m fascinated by your interpretation of what these things mean cos it s about interpretation. it s notjust about the raw data. here s a study by david baldus, a law professor, and he looked at the way in which killers of people are treated in the united states. killers of white people, he found, were four times as