@oralloy,
Not at all. Racism lies in double standards.
Individual incidents can be judged on their own merits.
In each case you've brougt up - it is the black person who has been killed in circumstances where the black person should not have been killed:
- support
only in favour of the killer is not expected, because it will inevitably involve an underlying bias;
- harshness against the killer can be expected, because what the killer did was wrong / poorly thought out / etc. ie. There is no double standard in saying for a person a person who is killed (who should not have been killed), that the killer made bad decisions, did the wrong things, etc in killing another person (this is usually obvious) - otherwise the charging person/entity would be racist, and the convicting Jury would also all be racist - which is nonsensical.
But if such harshness carried across into
ALL your views when interpreting multiple conflicts between black people and white people (even say, down to a nonviolent altercation between two people in a park)....then that would show an ingrained bias (ie racism)
And you know for that incident I readily admitted that Mr Cooper's statement would have been menacing, and I too would have kept my dog away (but also that his follow up behaviour would have alleviated the menace), and that I don't think she should have lost he job (it was bad behaviour, but not job loss worthy).....your behaviour there though...mirrored exactly what you did with the McMichaels / Arbery incident.