Hanna deliberately intercepts McCauley and invites him to coffee. Meeting face to face, each concedes to the other the problems of his personal life. Hanna describes his concern for his depressed stepdaughter Lauren (Natalie Portman) and the failure of his third marriage due to his obsession with work, and McCauley confesses that life as a criminal forbids attachment and requires mobility, making his relationship with his girlfriend tenuous. Both men admit their commitment to their work and that they will not hesitate to kill the other if the circumstances demand
In the beginning of the movie he molests a black women after pulling her and her husband over. After pulling this disgusting stunt off his partner decided that he was a racist and did not want to continue to work with him. Throughout the movie you can see that he slowly changes. When his father gets sick he does everything he can so his father is not in pain anymore, even if it does mean to yell at a black women. It was not the black nurses fault that thy needed to wait for the doctor.
Later he gets told by his bestfriend Banco that his manager has been stealing money from the register for awhile. After Mac hears that he goes and tells the owner of the restaurant Duncan about it and Duncan fires the manager. Mac becomes the next manager but this is still not enough. While walking home one night Mac runs into two stoners who take him to a third stoner that is an oracle. They tell him of a system that makes it so you don’t have to get out of your car to order, the drive-thru.
While black people struggle, the media constantly portrays them as animalistic brutes. In turn, it reinforces the stereotype in the minds of white people, which in turn feeds their fear and contempt of black people, particularly black men. Fear is a powerful motivator and white people justify segregation as the only way to protect white society from the “animalistic brutes.” Bigger is well aware of the instant judgments white people make when they see a black man. For example, when Bigger goes to the Dalton’s house, he thinks, “Suppose a police officer saw him wandering in a white neighborhood like this? It would be thought that he was trying to rob or rape somebody,” (44).
The 2005 Roper v. Simmons case was a decision in which The Supreme Court had to decide whether capital punishment was unconstitutional to minors. Christopher Simmons a 17 year old boy at the time put together a plan to murder Shirley Crook because of a car accident they got in. The plan was to commit burglary by breaking and entering followed by murdering Mrs. Crook and throw her body off a bridge. Simmons guaranteed his friends Charles Benjamin who was 15 and John Tessmer who was 16 that they would “get away with it” because they were minors. (Scholar 556) On the night of the murder Simmons, Benjamin, and Tessmer met at approximately 2 a.m., but Tessmer backed out and left Simmons and Benjamin to commit the murder alone.
He then drove her around town, sexually assaulted her twice, stopped the car and left. The victim was medically treated and examined. Sexual assault and a severe chest wound were confirmed. At the time of his arrest, Williams told the arresting officer he climbed into the back of the victim’s car, a green Buick, while it was parked because he thought it was his brother’s and he wanted to take a nap. During trial, he testified he knew the victim previously, had sex with her prior to that night and on that night.
Upon hearing the father/daughter pair speak Farsi to one another, the shop owner’s prejudice is made known through his use of racial profiling to come to the conclusion the father is a terrorist. The store owner’s prejudice then leads to discrimination as he demands the Iranian man leave his store, solely due to his ethnic group. In this scene, the shop owner’s deviant behavior violated the social norm and the rights of the Iranian customer. Anthony and Peter, two black males, are walking down the street
Shortly after, Vincent and Jules go to a café which while they are there gets robbed by two petty crooks while previously employing the passage as a means for delivering death, after the advent of his conversion Jules reinterprets the passage and discovers the truth about his past existence. For the first time, Jules realizes the value of human life, and his own ability to keep it. "The truth is you're the weak. And I'm the tyranny of evil men," he tells the thieves. "But I'm tryin'.
Insidious Disease: Police Brutality Knock, Knock. The police are going door to door, looking for a rape suspect. They knock on the door next to yours: a quiet, legal African American immigrant’s home. He answers, and reaches into his jacket to retrieve his wallet to show his identification to the officers. At the moment, the four policemen open fire forty-one times on the man, and he drops dead.
Jose decided to go to a bar to drown his feeling in tequila. He got kicked out of the bar because he was too drunk. The bar tender didn’t realize that Jose had driven to the bar so he just went back inside. Jose got in his car to drive to see where the road would take him since his family was now broken. After a long drive he was being chased by a police officer for speeding Jose didn’t want to stop so he kept on going.