naomi24
Unless he has used his position to unlawfully kill someone, I doubt very much he would be perceived as an 'enemy'.
What I think a lot of people are missing is that America has a pretty grim history when it comes to the treatment of black people. The pictures we see today are way too reminiscent of Alabama in the 60s
If people perceive that certain police forces or individual officers lack professionalism when dealing with black people, that's a
huge problem - because the police need the support of the communities they serve.
Did you read the article about the white fella who was pulled over with a loaded shotgun, had a chat with the cops and was waved on his way?
Did you see any of these stories:
http://usuncut.com/black-lives-matter/armed-white-people-survive-cops/
They may be atypical, but if people get the sense that these are indicative of the way black and white people are treated differently by law enforcement officers in the States, eventually resentment will give way to protest.