Barack Obama has spent the last several years drilling home the statistically evidence-free idea that police across the country are systemically racist.

Hours before a black, anti-white racist massacred five police officers in Dallas.

You remember, Obama said police shootings in Louisiana and Minnesota, which he said he knew nothing about, were, quote, not isolated incidents.

They're symptomatic of a broader set of racial disparities that exist in our criminal justice system.

After the cops were shot, Obama went to their funeral memorial in lecture to America

about the evils of police officers, he said, quote, we also know that centuries of racial

discrimination, of slavery, of subjugation, of Jim Crow. They didn't simply vanish with the law against segregation.

We know that bias remains.

We know it.

Whether you're black or white or Hispanic or Asian or Native American, or of Middle Eastern descent,

or are a Pokemon, we have all seen this bigotry in our own lives at some point.

No institution is entirely immune, and that includes our police departments.

We know this.

Carrying that message forward, CNN's Baraki Sellers argued on Sunday that, quote,

we don't have a vicious cycle of black men shooting at police.

That narrative ratchets up the tension in this country where it doesn't need to be,

but two, it puts in danger more black men.

Well, except that's not so true.

If there's any systemic

bias in America, it's media produced, politician-promoted, anti-cop hatred in the black

community. Here are three facts that prove it. First, cops are far more likely to be shot by a

black person than to shoot a black person. Heather McDonald's of the Manhattan Institute,

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