That link is not really that compelling, some of the points made, like this: > Only 0.6 percent of black men experience physical force by the police in any giv

That link is not really that compelling, some of the points made, like this: > Only 0.6 percent of black men experience physical force by the police in any given year, while approximately 0.2 percent of white men do. Come across as misleading to me. To compare to the entire race demographic rather than just race demographic in contact with police (which would better give rates than flat population percentage but not be such a tiny number), to not mention the vast difference in those population sizes, to use a national measure when physical force used by police various greatly by location, etc. > Recent studies have found that while both liberals and conservatives overestimate the chance of dying from police killings and covid, conservatives were significantly closer to the statistical truth. If the population of the states resembled liberal demographics, does that point still stand? Could the conservative estimation sit closer to the recorded amount because they're less likely as a demographic to see that violence?