The majority of police brutality victims have not received justice, and only a few of them have been compensated for the physical and emotional harm dealt to them. Police that abuse their power should be indubitably treated as criminals since the vice promotes racial profiling. Police brutality is against the constitution and taints the image of the criminal justice system.
On Tuesday, September 20, 2016, the headlines, “A Disabled Man, Keith Lamont Scott, 43, Was Fatally Shot By Charlotte-Mecklenburg, N.C., Officers Who Were Reportedly Searching For Someone Who Had Outstanding Warrants,” was read all around America. As a minority in society, one could only feel deceived by the government that has sworn to protect us; African Americans felt unprotected as a result of the acts of savagery created by policemen. Kieth Lamount was a disabled man. In this distinct moment, it seemed as if the scale of justice tipped in favor of the privileged. “You shot my daddy for being black,” these were the words of Lyric Scott, daughter of Lamount. This quote serves to increase the trepidations of African American people in and out of society. Police cruelty encourages racial profiling, which has resulted in the deaths of countless men and women of