I think the framing of police brutality and racism as a public health issue is one I've not seen before. It's quite interesting because it gives an apolitical b

I think the framing of police brutality and racism as a public health issue is one I've not seen before. It's quite interesting because it gives an apolitical basis for assessing the question of whether the protests are a good idea (albeit one that doesn't take into account all factors, such as discrimination that doesn't lead to physical injury).