Crime Between Prersons of Different Races

They are pretty much all over the news. Rather than give more examples, try this query for racially motivated murders in the last month.

I read recently of a murder of an African-American man (Ahmaud Arbery) by a white man. I hope that the murderer is brought to justice.

Are there more murders of black by white or white by black?

Based on the 2018 survey, the offender was of the same
race or ethnicity as the victim in 70% of violent incidents
involving black victims, 62% of those involving white
victims, 45% of those involving Hispanic victims, and
24% of those involving Asian victims.

engineer wrote:

They are pretty much all over the news. Rather than give more examples, try this query for racially motivated murders in the last month.

Engineer is changing the question. The original question was about "crime". Engineer is making it about "hate crime".

That is a another interesting question. But it is also a dodge.

More than likely because a raced-based crime is typically considered a hate crime so that make sense.

Are there more murders of black by white or white by black?

I read recently of a murder of an African-American man (Ahmaud Arbery) by a white man. I hope that the murderer is brought to justice.

It would be wrong to think of this as a deliberate killing. This guy was shot because he was attacking someone. It took two shotgun blasts to the chest to make him break off his attack.

Something else jumped out at me from Linkat's chart.

Women are 4 times more likely to murder men than they are to kill other women. Often people assume a woman who murders a man to be justified.

This is ridiculous....

1) How could possibly know this?

2) Against an unarmed opponent, one shotgun blast is sufficient.

3) If it turned out that the White guys attacked first, would that change your (rather typical) opinion?

On the afternoon of February 23, 2020, Ahmaud Marquez Arbery, an unarmed 25-year-old African-American man, was fatally shot after being pursued and confronted by Travis McMichael and his father Gregory McMichael, who were armed and driving a pickup truck. The incident took place in Satilla Shores, a community near Brunswick in Glynn County, Georgia, and was recorded in a 36-second video by William "Roddie" Bryan, a neighbor of the McMichaels, who was following Arbery in another vehicle.

The Glynn County Police Department (GCPD) said the Brunswick District Attorney's Office advised them on February 23 to make no arrests, while the Brunswick District Attorney's Office denied that the Brunswick District Attorney and her Assistant District Attorneys had communicated with the GCPD advising them to do so. On February 24, Waycross Judicial Circuit District Attorney George Barnhill, who had not yet been assigned to the case, advised the GCPD that no arrests should be made. Barnhill officially took over the case on February 27. Later on April 2, Barnhill again advised the GCPD to make no arrests, while stating his intention to recuse from the case due to connections between Gregory McMichael and Barnhill's son. Barnhill requested recusal on April 7. Atlantic Judicial Circuit District Attorney Tom Durden was appointed to the case on April 13.

A local attorney provided a copy of the video of the shooting to WGIG, a local radio station, who put it to the station's website on May 5. The video went viral, having also been posted on YouTube and Twitter. Within hours, Durden said a grand jury would decide whether charges would be brought, and accepted an offer from Governor Brian Kemp to have the Georgia Bureau of Investigation (GBI) investigate the case. On May 7, 2020, the GBI arrested the McMichaels and charged them with felony murder and aggravated assault.

The fact that the McMichaels were not arrested until 74 days later, after the video went viral, sparked debates on racial profiling in America. Numerous religious leaders, politicians, athletes, and other celebrities condemned the incident. The Glynn County Police Department and Brunswick District Attorney's Office were nationally criticized for their handling of the case and the delayed arrests; Georgia Attorney General Christopher M. Carr formally requested the intervention of the Federal Bureau of Investigation in the case on May 10, which was formally granted the following day.