 Some , such as Mark Easton cite the Parker case as demonstrating how society has been forced to redefine racism and discard the erroneous definition of " prejudice plus power " – a definition which , In Easton 's view , tended to only allow ethnic minorities to be victims and whites to be perpetrators . Others such as Yasmin <unk> @-@ Brown condemned the double standards of racial equality campaigners in relation to the case , suggesting black activists should " march and remember victims like Ross Parker " , stating " our values are worthless unless all victims of these senseless deaths matter equally " . She went on to write that " to treat some victims as more worthy of condemnation than others is unforgivable and a betrayal of anti @-@ racism itself " . 
