Racial profiling

"I call ICE in a minute. I have no problem calling ICE," said Hamilton County judge Robert Ruehlman.

Abdelhaq Sari, the vice chairman of Montreal's Public Security Committee, was barred from attending a Montreal police conference, and says he was outraged by his treatment.

Black and Latino drivers were also more than three times more likely to be removed from the vehicle, twice as likely to be handcuffed and faced higher odds of arrest than their white counterparts.

"We hope the new policies make sure that other people aren't stopped and harassed just because they look Latino," said Stephanie Martinez, who says she and her family were wrongly targeted by deputies.

"We believe they should be as protective of their customer base as possible and not profit off of misery," said Sylvia Ruiz, the ACLU's deputy director of immigration campaigns.

Barnard said an independent investigator would be looking into the issue and that its safety protocols would be evaluated.

"Do you know how embarrassing this is?" movie-goer Larry Shelton, 40, said.

News of the incident spread quickly and an angry crowd descended on a Boulder City Council meeting.

"We can't begin to restore community trust until the GRPD recognizes this for what it is: racial profiling."

The manager has been suspended from the Chicago restaurant after footage of him trying to explain his actions was shared on social media.

"The data is disturbing and raises serious concerns about racial discrimination in use of force," the report said.

Stephanie Dash said she was interrogated by the officer after entering a white patient's home.

"The only thought going through my mind: If you move, they will have a reason to shoot you," Robin Anderson said.

Police handcuffed a black 18-year-old for allegedly robbing two white women, one of whom was his grandmother.

The black customer recorded the white store manager shaking while phoning police.

"Why do I need to give this lady, who I don't know, my address?"

"This little boy did absolutely nothing wrong, and to say that they were threatened [by him] is insulting."

"There is a rigorous acceptance process at ESA, and all students must demonstrate their artistic and academic potential from the start. Even if this were not the case, the assumption she made was that Black students and families are inherently less capable than their white and 'white-r' counterparts."

"Police were standing there to make sure everyone paid, which we felt was racial profiling."

"I think people think this kind of thing is taking place in recent days, but it's not. It's an everyday thing," Darren Martin said.

"I had never had anything close or near like that happen to me. Two men that I never met before, never seen before. So I was very scared and sad."

"I saw that you guys are speaking Spanish, which is very unheard of up here," the border patrol agent said.

According to the sorority, someone called and erroneously reported the group of women for fighting on the side of the road.

The couple was initially told they could not purchase a money order "because people like you are doing fraud."

The sheriff who oversaw the case said his first reaction was "disgust" and "anger."

Nora Lachhab, 25, and her unnamed sister, were humiliated when the airline threw them off the plane with the farting passenger.

"It is impossible to imagine that these three stops in close succession with no warning or citation were motivated by anything other than our client's race," Laura Schauer Ives, an attorney with ACLU of New Mexico, said.

A police review also judged that officers didn't use excessive force when handcuffing and detaining Bennett at gunpoint.

They claim that all Arabs without IDs have to be detained until police arrive.

Authorities say they prevented a repeat of the New Year Cologne assaults.