And so, what we're asking is when we call, show up and show up quickly, as quickly as you do in prominent white affluent communities.Show up and be respectful and kind and have a little bit of understanding that we may be going through some trauma at the time.Just treat us as human beings. And as we see with George Floyd, Philando Castile, Jamar Clark, that's not happening.Here in the Twin Cities and around the nation.Raeisha, they're powerful words that you're sharing with us. And there's a new Gallup poll that I want to run by you because it's fascinating. It just came out todayand it asked black Americans what they want as far as police presence in their communities.61 percent of those African American respondents said that they want police to spend the same amount of time in their communities that they already are.In addition to that, 20 percent of those surveyed said that they want the police to spend more time in their communities.So, with this defund the police movement that we're seeing across the country right now, are they getting it wrong?Well, I think we need to contextualize what African Americans are saying.What we're saying is we want you to focus more on high crimes such as gun violence in our community, rapes,African American males, and young children go missing at greater numbers than white Americans.And those aren't - those missing reports aren't being taken serious.We're having a lot of break ins and vandalism that's happening in our community.And what we're saying is we want community presence to focus on those high crimes versus those low crime rates.
