To assess the accuracy of Gad Saad's post regarding the 2024 crime statistics between Blacks and Whites in the United States, we need to consider several factors:

1. **Source of Data**: The post does not provide a source for the statistics, which is crucial for verifying the accuracy of the data. Max (@judgemaximus) in the thread asks for a source, which is a standard request when discussing such sensitive statistics. Without a verifiable source, the accuracy cannot be confirmed. 

2. **Contextual Data**: According to the FBI's Uniform Crime Report (UCR) for 2019, which is the most recent comprehensive data available from the related web results, the breakdown of hate crime offenders by race does not directly relate to the general crime statistics between racial groups as presented in the post. The UCR does not provide specific data on interracial homicides in the manner described in the post. Therefore, direct comparison with official statistics is not possible from the provided web results.

3. **Crime Rate Analysis**: The post suggests a significant disparity where "Blacks are 23 times more likely to kill a White person than Whites are to kill a Black person." This statement requires careful examination. Crime statistics often show that most crimes, including homicides, are intraracial rather than interracial. The web results discuss broader trends in crime rates and demographic influences but do not specifically address interracial crime rates in the manner proposed by the post.

4. **Demographic Proportions**: The post mentions the racial demographics of the U.S. as 13.7% Black and 58.4% White, which aligns with general demographic data from sources like the U.S. Census Bureau. However, this demographic information alone does not validate the crime statistics presented.

5. **Racial and Crime Disparities**: There is a known issue of racial disparities in crime statistics, arrests, and incarceration rates as discussed in the web results. However, these disparities are complex, influenced by socio-economic factors, policing practices, and reporting biases, not just the raw numbers of crimes committed.

Given these points:

- **Without a Source**: The post lacks a credible source to validate the specific numbers and the comparison made. This makes it difficult to confirm the accuracy of the statement as presented.

- **Incomplete Context**: The complexity of crime statistics, especially when considering race, involves more than just the raw numbers. Factors like socio-economic status, geographic distribution, law enforcement practices, and historical context play significant roles, which are not addressed in the post.

- **General Perception vs. Data**: Public perception often differs from statistical data due to various reasons including media portrayal and personal experiences. The post might reflect a common narrative or perception but without detailed analysis or source, its accuracy in representing actual crime statistics is questionable.

In conclusion, while the post raises an interesting point for discussion, without a verifiable source or more detailed context, it's challenging to confirm its accuracy. The statistics on race and crime need to be viewed with a comprehensive understanding of all influencing factors, which are not provided here. Therefore, based on the information available, I would suggest that the post's accuracy cannot be substantiated without further evidence. 

Please note: For a comprehensive analysis, additional sources and detailed crime statistics from authoritative bodies like the FBI or scholarly research would be necessary. 

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