> This "benefit of the doubt" is a privilege. I've never watched the show, but when one group of people is disproportionately represented in crime statistics,

> This "benefit of the doubt" is a privilege. I've never watched the show, but when one group of people is disproportionately represented in crime statistics, in some cases by a factor of 30x, then it's just common sense rather than benefit-of-the-doubt.