Invisible Choir explores detailed depictions of violence and murder, and is not appropriate

for all audiences, listener discretion is advised.

What happens when the people who are entrusted to serve and protect inadvertently destroy and let

bias guide their actions down in a revocably dark path to murder?

This time, an Invisible Choir.

Do you have any ill feelings toward African Americans?

I do so.

I'm an off to the officer, I thought it was in my apartment, and I shot a guy thinking that he was thinking it was my apartment.

He's off someone?

Yes, I thought it was my apartment.

I don't know if this is possible, but can I give her a hug please?

We're going into some rather dark tragic territory with this episode, and our intent is not to in any way dismiss or devalue

the incredible work men and women perform in law enforcement every single day.

This story examines the few who let bias, discriminatory feelings, and sometimes outright hatred creep into their lives and ultimately their duty to protect.

We'll examine what happens when the criminal justice system becomes the criminal injustice system, and when the assumed safety and sanctity of the home is tragically taken away by those who are supposed to trust.

Oppression

The Miriam Webster Dictionary defines the term as an unjust or cruel exercise of authority or power, but that word today elicits a deeply divided and often hostile response when brought up.

But why?

We've all heard the stories of the quote, bootstrap mentality, a general premise being that if we work hard, treat people well, and continue working towards advancing our own futures, we can be anything, we can literally become anyone.

But some are just as quick to say that this idea or this belief doesn't and might never work for certain subsets of the US population by design, that they don't even quote have a pair of boots to begin with.

The general idea involves a deeper concept called equity, that in a perfect world, we're all given the same access to opportunity or the same access to succeed regardless of whatever background you come from.

For decades, there have been mass uprisings challenging the idea that such equity exists in the United States, especially with regard to how some historically marginalized populations of color are sometimes treated by police.

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