You're right. You might get it again, hang on...
I posted this earlier....it may seem somewhat out of context but I think it
finishes well (or is at least relevant to the conversation)-
"Except that it doesn't work this way. Based on what I've seen and
experienced as a Oakland resident for the past 15 years, you're proposing
putting another 300 well-armed and connected thugs on the street to deal
with violent crime. Doesn't matter which side the thugs are on, they're
going to do what they're going to do....aside from a few exceptions to the
rule it's all they know how to do, and when they're operating under the
color of public mandate really nasty things can happen. I've dealt with
enough cops in different situations to know that at the end of the day
they're simply another gang. Best to avoid them altogether and take care of
yourself...that means not looking conspicuously wealthy (or easy to rob) in
certain parts of town without acknowledging some level of personal risk. To
do anything less is the height of irresponsibility and entitlement."
For the record, I am a rapidly approaching 40 yo larger bodied male of
fairly light complexion. I prefer to not align with any race or sexuality
because I think it's arbitrary...I'm concentrating on being the best human
I can be, and I think setting labels aside could help me get there. Or not.
Time will tell, I suppose.
I was robbed at gunpoint by two kids in 2006...it didn't happen because I
was white and they were black, it happened because I was visibly drunk and
they were opportunistic. Since then I have made it a point to not look like
someone who would be worth robbing, as far as a) what I may be carrying b)
my awareness of my surroundings and c) and how much potential I have to
turn the tables on the situation. The first two ANYONE can do. The latter,
maybe not so much...it has to do with how you carry yourself in certain
situations. In other words- if you look shook you look like a much easier
target. But if you look like you're on point and like you might be willing
to dish out a little more than someone who wants to fuck with you, then you
will generally be left alone.
As far as what Rhodey said about helping sudoers helping sudoers avoid
shitty situations of this nature, I can offer one huge piece of advice-
most strong arm robbery happens near BART stations and transit hubs, so be
especially aware when you're near one. That means paying attention to who
is near you and what they're doing. Do NOT walk down the street chatting on
your iPhone at 1 am in front of groups of strangers....almost every holdup
story I've heard over the last few years started off this way, and there's
absolutely no reason why it should.
I should add that since embracing those three guidelines I have felt safer
living in Oakland than anywhere else I've lived (and I've lived in a lot of
different places). I definitely feel safer here than I did growing up in
Millbrae....that may sound strange to some of you, but try being a freaky
looking queer teenager there and tell me how that works out for you. I had
WAY more stress there than I ever had in Oakland....had I known then what I
know now I would have moved here a lot sooner.
In short, at the end of the day YOU are responsible for your own safety.
Not the cops, not Oakland at large. So be safe out there.
-chrisbee
On Mon, Nov 18, 2013 at 9:18 PM, rhodey <rhodey(a)anhonesteffort.org> wrote:
Just a heads up, this wasn't CC'd to the list
which is what I assume you
intended to do :)
--
-- rhodey ˙ ͜ʟ˙
On 11/18/2013 09:14 PM, Chris Bee wrote:
I posted this earlier....it may seem somewhat out
of context but I think
it finishes well (or is at least relevant to the conversation)-
"Except that it doesn't work this way. Based on what I've seen and
experienced as a Oakland resident for the past 15 years, you're
proposing putting another 300 well-armed and connected thugs on the
street to deal with violent crime. Doesn't matter which side the thugs
are on, they're going to do what they're going to do....aside from a few
exceptions to the rule it's all they know how to do, and when they're
operating under the color of public mandate really nasty things can
happen. I've dealt with enough cops in different situations to know that
at the end of the day they're simply another gang. Best to avoid them
altogether and take care of yourself...that means not looking
conspicuously wealthy (or easy to rob) in certain parts of town without
acknowledging some level of personal risk. To do anything less is the
height of irresponsibility and entitlement."
For the record, I am a rapidly approaching 40 yo larger bodied male of
fairly light complexion. I prefer to not align with any race or
sexuality because I think it's arbitrary...I'm concentrating on being
the best human I can be, and I think setting labels aside could help me
get there. Or not. Time will tell, I suppose.
I was robbed at gunpoint by two kids in 2006...it didn't happen because
I was white and they were black, it happened because I was visibly drunk
and they were opportunistic. Since then I have made it a point to not
look like someone who would be worth robbing, as far as a) what I may be
carrying b) my awareness of my surroundings and c) and how much
potential I have to turn the tables on the situation. The first two
ANYONE can do. The latter, maybe not so much...it has to do with how you
carry yourself in certain situations. In other words- if you look shook
you look like a much easier target. But if you look like you're on point
and like you might be willing to dish out a little more than someone who
wants to fuck with you, then you will generally be left alone.
As far as what Rhodey said about helping sudoers helping sudoers avoid
shitty situations of this nature, I can offer one huge piece of advice-
most strong arm robbery happens near BART stations and transit hubs, so
be especially aware when you're near one. That means paying attention to
who is near you and what they're doing. Do NOT walk down the street
chatting on your iPhone at 1 am in front of groups of
strangers....almost every holdup story I've heard over the last few
years started off this way, and there's absolutely no reason why it
should.
I should add that since embracing those three guidelines I have felt
safer living in Oakland than anywhere else I've lived (and I've lived in
a lot of different places). I definitely feel safer here than I did
growing up in Millbrae....that may sound strange to some of you, but try
being a freaky looking queer teenager there and tell me how that works
out for you. I had WAY more stress there than I ever had in
Oakland....had I known then what I know now I would have moved here a
lot sooner.
In short, at the end of the day YOU are responsible for your own safety.
Not the cops, not Oakland at large. So be safe out there.
-chrisbee
On Mon, Nov 18, 2013 at 8:30 PM, rhodey <rhodey(a)anhonesteffort.org
<mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org>> wrote:
There is a class of discussions I feel comfortable having on a public
mailing list and a class of discussions I feel more comfortable
having
in person. While I agree that race and age
are relevant factors in
being
the target of crime, the target discussion is
not a discussion I'm
interested in having or intended to spur.
What I'm more interested in exploring is the preventative measures
that
can be taken to decrease crime at the society
level and how Sudo Room
can lend a hand.
--
-- rhodey ˙ ͜ʟ˙
On 11/18/2013 08:17 PM, Sonja Trauss wrote:
no way man! your age/ race / gender is super
relevant I think for
how at
> risk you are for being hassled, and in what way.
> I think gender is the most important. Super crazy people and
females
will rob
ladies, but crazy people, females AND healthy, red-blooded
American bullies will rob boys. I would bet $70 that the three
times you
were robbed, if I had walked by that corner
instead of you, your
robbers
> would have said "hey girl, can I go w chu"? to me and I would not
have
> been robbed.
>
> I also think it gets less fun to rob men as they get older.
>
> David - you're black, do you have any info on the relative safety
from
> mugging of black women and men?
> I would expect the same dynamic to play out - it's not that fun to
rob
> women, it's not as cool of a story.
What about the relative safety
of
> black and white men? I think white men
and women imagine they
would be
> safer in a black neighbourhood if they
were black, but I don't
believe
that.
I'm pretty sure the main victims of black criminals are other
black people.
On Mon, Nov 18, 2013 at 7:59 PM, rhodey <rhodey(a)anhonesteffort.org
<mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org>
<mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org
<mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org>>> wrote:
>
> I am sincerely sorry that I've made you uncomfortable. It was
my
> intention to share an experience
that better helped me
understand
> motivations for crime, not an
experience with other ethnic
groups.
Retrospectively I'd rather not have answered the last question
because
it wrongly places focus elsewhere.
--
-- rhodey ˙ ͜ʟ˙
On 11/18/2013 07:50 PM, David Barthwell wrote:
> To all the people sharing fun stories and uplifting
anecdotes about
> encountering black people in Oakland:
Let's not forget that
there are
> actually some on this list. In fact,
I'm one of them!
>
>
> On Mon, Nov 18, 2013 at 7:36 PM, rhodey
<rhodey(a)anhonesteffort.org
<mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org>
<mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org
<mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org>>
> <mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org
<mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org>
<mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org
<mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org>>>> wrote:
>
> Oh yes, it is worth noting that I'm a white male in his
early
20s.
> >
> > --
> > -- rhodey ˙ ͜ʟ˙
> >
> > On 11/18/2013 07:12 PM, Sonja Trauss wrote:
> > > this reminds me of a comment I overheard on the bus
when I
lived
in st
> > louis:
> > "I'm getting that government money man, fuck street
money, it
ain't even
> worth it."
>
> ps are you a boy or a girl?
>
>
> On Mon, Nov 18, 2013 at 6:55 PM, rhodey
<rhodey(a)anhonesteffort.org
<mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org>
<mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org
<mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org
> <mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org
<mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org>
<mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org
<mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org>>>
> >
<mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org
<mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org>
<mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org
<mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org>
> <mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org
<mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org>
<mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org
<mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org>>>>> wrote:
> > >
> > > Receiving and contemplating the perspectives of
others
is
one
> of my
> > favorite ways to burn metaphorical CPU cycles. The
level
of
> > respect I
> > > show for differing perspectives is something I
hope
to
> never be
> > > content with, that is to say I believe it's an
endless
> process
> > and I'm
> > > still working on it. I have a tendency to keep my
head
stuck
in
> > projects and have realized is that I've been
holding
out on
> sharing
> > many of my most valued perspectives, more
specifically
my
> experiences.
> > It is my hope that through sharing experiences we
can
better
> > understand how to conduct
ourselves within Sudo
Room and how
we
Sudo
> Room can better conduct ourselves within our local
community.
>
> I arrived in the "bay area" May 1st by way of some
airport in New
> > England, in search of hackers, activists and
uncomfortable
>
experiences. After subletting an apartment in the
mission for
> all of a
> > month I moved to West Oakland. Since arriving in
Oakland
I've been
> robbed three times, to me each
experience has been
indescribably
> > educational in its own way. However, my first
crime
related
experience
> in Oakland was not a crime at all.
>
> There is a corner store within ~6 minutes walking
distance from
my
> > apartment by West Oakland BART called Happy Times.
To
me
it is
> usually
> > a liquor store, but this day I felt like working
through
the
> > night so
> > > I bought 2 large redbull energy drinks. Walking
home
holding the
> redbull as best I could in one hand
I passed two
African-American
> > youths, one female, one male and both no older
than 17.
We
> passed each
> > other and at this time I was about 20" from home
then from
> behind me I
> > heard "hey man, can I get a redbull?".
> >
> > I turned around to face the two of them with a bit
of a
guilty
> smile
> > on my face, after all who the fuck really needs
32oz of
> redbull?
> > > Caffeine, other energy drinks, productivity and I
all
get
along
> > swimmingly, all the better if I can help someone
else
get
> > things done.
> > > "Sure" I said, followed by "make good use
of it"
in an
attempt
> to make
> > the situation more casual. I walked up and handed
him
the
> > redbull, his
> > > face lit up, he went nuts.
> > >
> > > **and I quote** "Oh man! Asking is so much better
than
stealing!"
> >
> > The smile stayed on his face as he continued
celebrating,
exclaiming
> all possible iterations of the above statement as I
stood their
> > dumbfounded. This continued for minutes until we
parted
ways,
> up the
> > stairs and into the house I could still hear him
talking
with his
> > friend.
> >
> > This was certainly not the first time he'd been
told
of this
>
sentiment, but after ~17 years of living it was the
first time
> he had
> > ever believed it. There are at least 3 other
experiences
I
> > would like
> > > to share in time, but for now I'll leave it at
this.
>
>
> > --
> > -- rhodey ˙ ͜ʟ˙
> > _______________________________________________
> > sudo-discuss mailing list
> > sudo-discuss(a)lists.sudoroom.org
<mailto:sudo-discuss@lists.sudoroom.org>
<mailto:sudo-discuss@lists.sudoroom.org
<mailto:sudo-discuss@lists.sudoroom.org>>
>
<mailto:sudo-discuss@lists.sudoroom.org
<mailto:sudo-discuss@lists.sudoroom.org>
<mailto:sudo-discuss@lists.sudoroom.org
<mailto:sudo-discuss@lists.sudoroom.org>>>
>
<mailto:sudo-discuss@lists.sudoroom.org
<mailto:sudo-discuss@lists.sudoroom.org>
<mailto:sudo-discuss@lists.sudoroom.org
<mailto:sudo-discuss@lists.sudoroom.org>>
>
<mailto:sudo-discuss@lists.sudoroom.org
<mailto:sudo-discuss@lists.sudoroom.org>
<mailto:sudo-discuss@lists.sudoroom.org
<mailto:sudo-discuss@lists.sudoroom.org>>>>
> >
http://lists.sudoroom.org/listinfo/sudo-discuss
> >
> >
> _______________________________________________
> sudo-discuss mailing list
> sudo-discuss(a)lists.sudoroom.org
<mailto:sudo-discuss@lists.sudoroom.org>
<mailto:sudo-discuss@lists.sudoroom.org
<mailto:sudo-discuss@lists.sudoroom.org>>
<mailto:sudo-discuss@lists.sudoroom.org
<mailto:sudo-discuss@lists.sudoroom.org>
<mailto:sudo-discuss@lists.sudoroom.org
<mailto:sudo-discuss@lists.sudoroom.org>>>
_______________________________________________
sudo-discuss mailing list
sudo-discuss(a)lists.sudoroom.org
<mailto:sudo-discuss@lists.sudoroom.org>
<mailto:sudo-discuss@lists.sudoroom.org
<mailto:sudo-discuss@lists.sudoroom.org>>
_______________________________________________
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sudo-discuss(a)lists.sudoroom.org <mailto:
sudo-discuss(a)lists.sudoroom.org>
On Mon, Nov 18, 2013 at 9:18 PM, rhodey <rhodey(a)anhonesteffort.org> wrote:
Just a heads up, this wasn't CC'd to the list
which is what I assume you
intended to do :)
--
-- rhodey ˙ ͜ʟ˙
On 11/18/2013 09:14 PM, Chris Bee wrote:
I posted this earlier....it may seem somewhat out
of context but I think
it finishes well (or is at least relevant to the conversation)-
"Except that it doesn't work this way. Based on what I've seen and
experienced as a Oakland resident for the past 15 years, you're
proposing putting another 300 well-armed and connected thugs on the
street to deal with violent crime. Doesn't matter which side the thugs
are on, they're going to do what they're going to do....aside from a few
exceptions to the rule it's all they know how to do, and when they're
operating under the color of public mandate really nasty things can
happen. I've dealt with enough cops in different situations to know that
at the end of the day they're simply another gang. Best to avoid them
altogether and take care of yourself...that means not looking
conspicuously wealthy (or easy to rob) in certain parts of town without
acknowledging some level of personal risk. To do anything less is the
height of irresponsibility and entitlement."
For the record, I am a rapidly approaching 40 yo larger bodied male of
fairly light complexion. I prefer to not align with any race or
sexuality because I think it's arbitrary...I'm concentrating on being
the best human I can be, and I think setting labels aside could help me
get there. Or not. Time will tell, I suppose.
I was robbed at gunpoint by two kids in 2006...it didn't happen because
I was white and they were black, it happened because I was visibly drunk
and they were opportunistic. Since then I have made it a point to not
look like someone who would be worth robbing, as far as a) what I may be
carrying b) my awareness of my surroundings and c) and how much
potential I have to turn the tables on the situation. The first two
ANYONE can do. The latter, maybe not so much...it has to do with how you
carry yourself in certain situations. In other words- if you look shook
you look like a much easier target. But if you look like you're on point
and like you might be willing to dish out a little more than someone who
wants to fuck with you, then you will generally be left alone.
As far as what Rhodey said about helping sudoers helping sudoers avoid
shitty situations of this nature, I can offer one huge piece of advice-
most strong arm robbery happens near BART stations and transit hubs, so
be especially aware when you're near one. That means paying attention to
who is near you and what they're doing. Do NOT walk down the street
chatting on your iPhone at 1 am in front of groups of
strangers....almost every holdup story I've heard over the last few
years started off this way, and there's absolutely no reason why it
should.
I should add that since embracing those three guidelines I have felt
safer living in Oakland than anywhere else I've lived (and I've lived in
a lot of different places). I definitely feel safer here than I did
growing up in Millbrae....that may sound strange to some of you, but try
being a freaky looking queer teenager there and tell me how that works
out for you. I had WAY more stress there than I ever had in
Oakland....had I known then what I know now I would have moved here a
lot sooner.
In short, at the end of the day YOU are responsible for your own safety.
Not the cops, not Oakland at large. So be safe out there.
-chrisbee
On Mon, Nov 18, 2013 at 8:30 PM, rhodey <rhodey(a)anhonesteffort.org
<mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org>> wrote:
There is a class of discussions I feel comfortable having on a public
mailing list and a class of discussions I feel more comfortable
having
in person. While I agree that race and age
are relevant factors in
being
the target of crime, the target discussion is
not a discussion I'm
interested in having or intended to spur.
What I'm more interested in exploring is the preventative measures
that
can be taken to decrease crime at the society
level and how Sudo Room
can lend a hand.
--
-- rhodey ˙ ͜ʟ˙
On 11/18/2013 08:17 PM, Sonja Trauss wrote:
no way man! your age/ race / gender is super
relevant I think for
how at
> risk you are for being hassled, and in what way.
> I think gender is the most important. Super crazy people and
females
will rob
ladies, but crazy people, females AND healthy, red-blooded
American bullies will rob boys. I would bet $70 that the three
times you
were robbed, if I had walked by that corner
instead of you, your
robbers
> would have said "hey girl, can I go w chu"? to me and I would not
have
> been robbed.
>
> I also think it gets less fun to rob men as they get older.
>
> David - you're black, do you have any info on the relative safety
from
> mugging of black women and men?
> I would expect the same dynamic to play out - it's not that fun to
rob
> women, it's not as cool of a story.
What about the relative safety
of
> black and white men? I think white men
and women imagine they
would be
> safer in a black neighbourhood if they
were black, but I don't
believe
that.
I'm pretty sure the main victims of black criminals are other
black people.
On Mon, Nov 18, 2013 at 7:59 PM, rhodey <rhodey(a)anhonesteffort.org
<mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org>
<mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org
<mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org>>> wrote:
>
> I am sincerely sorry that I've made you uncomfortable. It was
my
> intention to share an experience
that better helped me
understand
> motivations for crime, not an
experience with other ethnic
groups.
Retrospectively I'd rather not have answered the last question
because
it wrongly places focus elsewhere.
--
-- rhodey ˙ ͜ʟ˙
On 11/18/2013 07:50 PM, David Barthwell wrote:
> To all the people sharing fun stories and uplifting
anecdotes about
> encountering black people in Oakland:
Let's not forget that
there are
> actually some on this list. In fact,
I'm one of them!
>
>
> On Mon, Nov 18, 2013 at 7:36 PM, rhodey
<rhodey(a)anhonesteffort.org
<mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org>
<mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org
<mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org>>
> <mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org
<mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org>
<mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org
<mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org>>>> wrote:
>
> Oh yes, it is worth noting that I'm a white male in his
early
20s.
> >
> > --
> > -- rhodey ˙ ͜ʟ˙
> >
> > On 11/18/2013 07:12 PM, Sonja Trauss wrote:
> > > this reminds me of a comment I overheard on the bus
when I
lived
in st
> > louis:
> > "I'm getting that government money man, fuck street
money, it
ain't even
> worth it."
>
> ps are you a boy or a girl?
>
>
> On Mon, Nov 18, 2013 at 6:55 PM, rhodey
<rhodey(a)anhonesteffort.org
<mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org>
<mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org
<mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org
> <mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org
<mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org>
<mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org
<mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org>>>
> >
<mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org
<mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org>
<mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org
<mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org>
> <mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org
<mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org>
<mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org
<mailto:rhodey@anhonesteffort.org>>>>> wrote:
> > >
> > > Receiving and contemplating the perspectives of
others
is
one
> of my
> > favorite ways to burn metaphorical CPU cycles. The
level
of
> > respect I
> > > show for differing perspectives is something I
hope
to
> never be
> > > content with, that is to say I believe it's an
endless
> process
> > and I'm
> > > still working on it. I have a tendency to keep my
head
stuck
in
> > projects and have realized is that I've been
holding
out on
> sharing
> > many of my most valued perspectives, more
specifically
my
> experiences.
> > It is my hope that through sharing experiences we
can
better
> > understand how to conduct
ourselves within Sudo
Room and how
we
Sudo
> Room can better conduct ourselves within our local
community.
>
> I arrived in the "bay area" May 1st by way of some
airport in New
> > England, in search of hackers, activists and
uncomfortable
>
experiences. After subletting an apartment in the
mission for
> all of a
> > month I moved to West Oakland. Since arriving in
Oakland
I've been
> robbed three times, to me each
experience has been
indescribably
> > educational in its own way. However, my first
crime
related
experience
> in Oakland was not a crime at all.
>
> There is a corner store within ~6 minutes walking
distance from
my
> > apartment by West Oakland BART called Happy Times.
To
me
it is
> usually
> > a liquor store, but this day I felt like working
through
the
> > night so
> > > I bought 2 large redbull energy drinks. Walking
home
holding the
> redbull as best I could in one hand
I passed two
African-American
> > youths, one female, one male and both no older
than 17.
We
> passed each
> > other and at this time I was about 20" from home
then from
> behind me I
> > heard "hey man, can I get a redbull?".
> >
> > I turned around to face the two of them with a bit
of a
guilty
> smile
> > on my face, after all who the fuck really needs
32oz of
> redbull?
> > > Caffeine, other energy drinks, productivity and I
all
get
along
> > swimmingly, all the better if I can help someone
else
get
> > things done.
> > > "Sure" I said, followed by "make good use
of it"
in an
attempt
> to make
> > the situation more casual. I walked up and handed
him
the
> > redbull, his
> > > face lit up, he went nuts.
> > >
> > > **and I quote** "Oh man! Asking is so much better
than
stealing!"
> >
> > The smile stayed on his face as he continued
celebrating,
exclaiming
> all possible iterations of the above statement as I
stood their
> > dumbfounded. This continued for minutes until we
parted
ways,
> up the
> > stairs and into the house I could still hear him
talking
with his
> > friend.
> >
> > This was certainly not the first time he'd been
told
of this
>
sentiment, but after ~17 years of living it was the
first time
> he had
> > ever believed it. There are at least 3 other
experiences
I
> > would like
> > > to share in time, but for now I'll leave it at
this.
>
>
> > --
> > -- rhodey ˙ ͜ʟ˙
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