
Image source: Twitter video screenshot via @DrewHLive

'You know why they don't talk about that?' the protester said. 'Because it ain't the police shooting. It ain't a police killing.'
A black demonstrator in Minneapolis was captured on video on the day of the Derek Chauvin verdict saying something a bit outside the radical-left box.
He said the media only care about black people getting killed when police do the killing — and that the media also don't care about black-on-black killings.
In the clip posted to Twitter by journalist Drew Hernandez, the man uses a megaphone to tell the crowd around him that a good friend of Daunte Wright — a black man fatally shot by police earlier this month in nearby Brooklyn Center — had been killed the night before.
"They don't talk about that," the man told the crowd. "You know why they don't talk about that? Because it ain't the police shooting. It ain't a police killing."
And despite the violent death of yet another black man, the protester said there was "no media attention."
The man continued, "So when I say 'say his name,' even though he ain't got killed by a police officer, [and] he got killed on black-on-black crime, we still gotta say his name, too."
After a short "say his name" chant, the demonstrator told the crowd, "That's all I wanted. He didn't get killed by the police; it was a black-on-black thing, you see what I'm sayin'?"
Interestingly, when the demonstrator began speaking in the clip, an individual who appeared to be a photographer stood just feet away from him, apparently ready capture his speech with poignant imagery:

But as soon as the demonstrator said the deceased friend of Daunte Wright wasn't killed by police, just like clockwork, the photographer turned and walked away:

Which one might say proves the man's point about the media's priorities:

The moment wasn't lost on those who watched the clip:
Others agreed with the demonstrator's observations about the media not caring about black-on-black killings:
Sadly, another commenter predicted the man on the megaphone will "be quickly canceled and labeled an Uncle Tom. That discussion isn't tolerated."
And did that come to pass? Why, yes. Yes, it did.