Do I need to do the math again? You even say yourself, "some of the states with highly publicized incident". 4 million police interactions a day throughout the nation and each of those states have a few highly publicized incidents. You can't say it is a nationwide problem or nationwide epidemic just because there is a single or a couple incidents in each state over a long period of time. Why are you so insistent on this? Even when facts don't back it up?
Additionally, many of these highly publicized incidents that involved police use of force against a minority (or anyone for that matter), were justified. They may have received national attention, but that doesn't mean they were not justified or that the police were in the wrong (see Michael Brown and Ferguson). Those that were not justified, the police rightfully were punished. The shooting of a fleeing unarmed black male in South Carolina by a police officer led to the police officer receiving 20 years in prison. GOOD. That is what should happen when a cop does something like that.
You also talk about bad apples in agencies. Yes, every agency has bad apples. But bad apples do not equal racist cops that want to kill minorities that pose no threat of serious bodily injury. The majority of bad apples are lazy cops that slack off, don't do their job well, don't work hard, etc. Not racist fucking murderers.
Lastly, you talk about the system protecting them. You do realize that every time an officer is involved in a shooting (this applies to every shooting in the country), at least one and sometimes two independent investigations take place in addition to the officer's agency conducting an investigation. In addition to that, every officer involved in a shooting that leads to the wounding or death of another human being, must be presented to a grand jury that is made up of non-law enforcement members of the community.
You say the system protects these cops. Civilian citizens with no law enforcement background decide whether or not to indict police officers and formally charge them with a crime. The prosecutor doesn't make that decision. The judge doesn't make that decision. The police chief doesn't make that decision. The sheriff doesn't make that decision. A JURY MAKES THAT DECISION.
Additionally, I have never heard of an officer found to have used unjustified deadly force that was simply transferred. That is a lie. But somehow, the system is protecting cops.
Again, while I will always be the first one in line supporting arresting and filing charges on cops who unjustifiably kill someone, I also understand there will never be perfection.
I encourage you to do ride-a-longs, I encourage you to join your local police department's citizen police academy, I encourage you to volunteer for your local police department, I encourage you to apply at your local police department, put on the uniform, serve your community, set the example, and fix the system you claim is a problem. Doing that might provide you all with some much needed perspective, which is incredibly lacking.
If you read all of my posts and forget everything I have said I at least want you to remember this.
In the real world, police officers have mere seconds and sometimes less, to make life and death decisions. Those decisions that were given seconds (again, sometimes less) to be made, will then be analyzed and watched and judged for months and sometimes even years by prosecutors, defense attorneys, families, media, friends, the public, juries, etc. And over those many months and years of analyzing, they will form their decision on whether it was right or wrong. A decision that the cop only had seconds to make.
Lastly, because I am still shook by these mentalities...none of you speak up when cops are killed. None of you speak up when police officers are assassinated. None of you speak up when groups of activists are marching the streets of NY City chanting, "What do we want? Dead cops". None of you speak up when Colin Kaepernick wear socks depicting cops as pigs (even when Emp says "Most cops are good"). None of you speak up when activists are marching the streets of St. Paul Minnesota chanting "Pigs in a blanket, fry em like bacon".
One of our deputies in Harris County in 2016 was pumping gas in his police car when a black male walked up behind him and shot him in the head.
https://www.odmp.org/officer/22579-deputy-sheriff-darren-h-goforth
In 2014 two Las Vegas Metro officers were on their lunch break eating at CiCi's pizza. Two people walked up, ambushed them while they were sitting at the table and executed them.
https://www.odmp.org/officer/22100-police-officer-alyn-ronnie-beck
In 2017 NYPD Detective Miosotis Familia was sitting in her narked command post vehicle, when a male walked up to her window and assassinated her by shooting her in the head through the window.
https://www.odmp.org/officer/23305-detective-miosotis-p-familia
In 2016 Des Moines PD Sgt. Anthony Beminio and Officer Justin Martin of Urbandale Police Department were sitting in their patrol cars when a suspect walked up to their driver side window and assassinated them.
https://www.odmp.org/officer/23015-sergeant-anthony-david-beminio
In 2016 Dallas PD is working security at a protest/march when a suspect, without provocation, ambushed and killed 5 police officers and wounded 12 more.
https://www.odmp.org/officer/22895-police-officer-michael-leslie-krol
Again, where is the outrage? Crickets.
Obviously, the police are the problem.