This is provably not true.
There is mountains of research that show things are not fair. People are not treated the same. We do not all have the same opportunities.
Do you know any black men? Go ask them the last time they were stopped by the cops.
Black men are stopped by the police at a higher rate than any other demographic.
I used to work for a major telecom. One of the groups I worked in, my boss was a black man. When he first took over the position, for about the first 2 months, he was late to work about once a week.
I gave him a hard time about it once. He laughed but then told me that he was usually late because he'd been pulled over by the cops on his way to work. When he'd taken this job, he'd moved from Atlanta. He had a nice house in a nice neighborhood. He said it usually took a few months for the cops to get used to seeing him in the neighborhood. After that, they'd stop pulling him over.
I was all "WTF?!?" but he was all "no big deal, it's just a part of life." I talked to a few other black men that I know, and they all said the same thing. they routinely get stopped by the cops for no specific reasons.
When was the last time you got pulled over in your own neighborhood? Not for speeding. Not for committing some king of traffic violation. But just for existing. Repeatedly. For months at a time.
So much so that you thought it wasn't a thing you needed to get upset about.
We are not all treated the same. We do not all have the same opportunities.
