If this is in reference to voter ID issues, I watched a couple of videos on Youtube in the last half hour which are...interesting -
Why this video is
not...interesting-
Part1
Intro: "I'm here in Berkley California to find out if voter ID laws surpress the black vote"
The implication is that he is out to find evidence of whether the claim is true or not. But: What he actually does is he shock-stops people on the street with simplistic and vague questions regarding their opinions. We are never introduced to the people being interviewed or told whether they are qualified to give a researched or reasoned opinion.
Questions to the white people:
"Do you have an opinion on voter ID laws?"
"you can get ID over the internet, does that also make it difficult for black people..."
"harder for black people to go on line"
The white people answer in general that black people are less likely to have ID, that they are less likely to have access to the internet, are less informed and more likely to be barred due to convictions.
Perhaps there are some naive generalisations and an occasional patronising tone here but are their general views around the issue of if
"ID laws surpress the black vote" wrong?
On black people being less likely to have ID:
I haven't done much research myself but the brief googling I did does seem to suggest that black people are less likely to carry identification. Here is a piece of research which I haven't vetted:
https://www.houstonpublicmedia.org/...ss-likely-than-other-texans-to-have-photo-id/
On black people being less likely to have access to computers and the internet:
Again not detailed research but the bits I could find tend to show that blacks and other non-whites are less likely to have good access to the internet:
https://www.prisonpolicy.org/graphs/internet_access_by_race.html
I'm sure we are all aware of the racial disparity in the US education system.
I'm sure we are all aware of the racial disparity in the US justice system.
Part2
"now I'm in East Harlem to ask black people about what you just heard"
So this is no longer a video about whether
"voter ID laws surpress the black vote". It has become a video asking what black people think about the interviewer's interpretations of the answers given by white people on black vote surpression"
Queue non-diegetic goofy jazz riff:
"Do you have ID"
"Do you have any ID"
"I also heard a lot that black people can't figure out how to get to the DMV"
"And I also hear a lot that black people haven't got access to the internet, can't figure out how to use the internet"
"what does it say to you about the people who have that perception of black people"
etc.
The questions amount to a decietful and divisive manipulation of the actual answers, and also the spirit with which the answers were given. The perception implied within the questions was not the perception that was presented by the answers given by the white people.
"Would you have a problem showing you ID if you went to vote?"
"Would you have a problem if there was a rule about showing your ID?"
It had already been established that they would have no problem when he asked if they carried ID and they replied yes.
Conclusion
What you posted was a video that was falsely introduced and compiled in a manipulative way to pit one group of interviewees against another. It never even attempted to answer the introduction question of whether
voter ID laws surpress the black vote.
It's a GOTCHA! video. It's Noel Edmonds crouched under a desk while Mr Blobby jerks his dick off in the back. If you liked the political discourse on show in the above video and you want more you should definitely check out old clips of Noel's House Party and Deal or No Deal on Youtube.
Out of interest, why did you think it was... interesting?