article_snippet: There are no longer signs segregating our bathrooms and water fountains, but police are being caught on cell phone videos in apparent attacks on young black men -- the new signposts of racial inequality.
article_snippet: New technology has multiplied and spread symbols of racial injustice, but that has created new challenges and new reasons to talk.
article_snippet: We may not live in that land any more, though the FBI is investigating the death of a black man found hanging among the walnut trees this month in Mississippi.
article_snippet: But We do live in a land where there is a modern terror digging roots in the minds of young black men.
article_snippet: In 2014, We CNN documentary "Black in America: Black & Blue" showed police officers talking fearfully about facing off against young criminals on familiar streets and African-American men in fear that African-American men would become the victims of police shootings.
article_snippet: A young man named Keeshan Harley talked about being frisked over 100 times.
article_snippet: Seventy percent of blacks believe, just like Keeshan, that the police treat racial and ethnic groups differently and do not hold police officers accountable for misconduct, according to a study by the Pew Research Center.
article_snippet: Much of the white community doesn't perceive or understand the persecution of a Keeshan Harley.
article_snippet: But when the persecution of a Keeshan Harley see a videotape, as in the Eric Garner case, many finally recognize there is a problem.