"In the end, Obama and Romney are complete opposites, but somehow alike, which can be explained by (unwittingly nostalgic) black voters. Black people do not know that they are holding onto the candidate Barack Obama and desire the Governor Mitt Romney (who once supported universal health care, individual mandates and all) at the same time. Who is the better candidate (not necessarily the desired candidate)? It depends which year one is basing their analysis on."

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"Bryan Stevenson, founder of the Equal Justice Initiative said in a TED talk that "[blacks’] identity is at risk" when referring to the overwhelming numbers of black inmates on death row. This is essentially the main cusp of what allows police brutality and backfires on racial justice. Our (America’s) job is to (constantly) re-level injustices against blacks (humanity)—to salvage our identity. To allow Trayvon Martin, like Rodney King, to rest in peace, America needs to bring justice and judicial reform. Instead of focusing on race, Trayvon Martin’s case should be about making changes, such as the results from the injustice against Rodney King.

Rodney King changed Los Angeles; I think Trayvon Martin’s case has the potential bring about ways to mitigate the injustice in America. Our Constitution’s Preamble affirms, 'We the People of the United States, in Order to form a more perfect Union, establish Justice ...' America’s identity is at risk."