Not being from NE Ohio I'm not familiar with East Cleveland's politics, or what their political or racial makeup is. According to the story some now want to look at past cases he's been a part of, I guess to find something where his alleged racism might've made a difference.
In the video, at 0:30 there is a cartoon about a white cop shooting different types of people. I've seen this meme before, but it was posted by someone who allegedly was black and a supporter of BLM, so how can it be racist? I was once told by a black person and an alleged "social equity" expert that it is impossible for a black person to be a racist, "because they don't have the power."
The reporter asked the chief if he had ever sent or received certain memes and he said yes. I thought the question about receiving certain memes was unfair. If I'm on a site where multiple people are posting stuff, and I'm reading the posts and someone happens to post a allegedly offensive meme how does that make me racist if I didn't repost it or like it?
At 1:50 the reporter asked him his opinion on the accusations that his social media memes are racist, and he gave a very short answer, and then challenged them to report it.
A nephew of mine not too long ago applied for a job and they demanded access to all of his social media accounts before they would interview him.
If you claim to not be on social media they won't interview you either.
I didn't know this was a thing now, but according to many links it is. Here is just one example. In case someone is wondering how this subject relates to CC and firearms, a guy in Texas was convicted this year for shooting a protester who was armed with an AK, and much of the case centered on the defendants social media posts, as this related to motive and state of mind prior to the shooting.
Mas Ayoob recently did an article on how social media and internet posts might be used or misused against you in court.
https://www.asalesguy.com/told-coming-n ... ce-no-job/
