In a commonly-made TV cop mistake, the target of the gun thug is located in another area and it is learned the gun thug is heading that way. Instead of calling local law enforcement, who would be far closer, agents are dispatched from the city.
At the beginning, the bouncer is not allowing the three females into the private club based upon their apparel. One of them cites the federal civil rights act and public accommodations. She goes on to list several factors that cannot be used to discriminate, to include race, color, national origin, or religion.
They were not being kept out for any of those, they were denied entry since they did not meet the dress code.
They were not being kept out for any of those, they were denied entry since they did not meet the dress code.
The detective while talking to the female FBI agent alleges racial bias on the part of the FBI since they would not be "out looking through trash cans to prove he's innocent" if the suspect were black.
In fact the agents were looking for evidence to corroborate the white male's confession, so they could prove his guilt. This was the stated goal from the Special Agent in Charge before they went out to look through the dumpsters.
In fact the agents were looking for evidence to corroborate the white male's confession, so they could prove his guilt. This was the stated goal from the Special Agent in Charge before they went out to look through the dumpsters.
The female agent while checking the house uses tactics not taught by the FBI. She enters rooms with her gun held way out in front of her, which would make it easy for a hidden suspect to grab it and take it away.
Several times the term "African-American" is used to describe the race of a person or persons. While this is commonly used, it is in fact inaccurate. A black person in any other country is the same race as an American that is black, yet they cannot be an African-American. The term African-American relates to ethnicity, which differs from race.