>though I could because your claim that black people account for the majority of violent crime is apparently false [fbi.gov].
That's arrest data. Not offence data.
If you go to
https://crime-data-explorer.ap..., you can pull up the "All Violent Crime Offender vs. Victim Demographics" report for 2021. The numbers for offences by race are: Black: 335,507, White: 328,817, Unknown: 74,048, American Indian: 11,984, Asian: 6,278. Excluding unknown, blacks were responsible for 49.1523% of violent crime where offender race is known. So, you're right, I was wrong. Blacks did not commit a majority of all violent crime. Just really, really close to it. And for things like homicide, they committed 60.4% of homicides and 66% of robberies where offender race was known.
The racial data for Asian violent crime victimization is really hard to get to; going off of the data here:
https://data.ojp.usdoj.gov/Vic...
I came up with 704 violent attacks against Asians, 126 by whites, 264 by blacks, 6 by AAPI, and 308 by fellow Asians. Cutting out the Asian on Asian violence (since we are interested in racially motivated crime for this discussion), you get 67% committed by blacks.
Now, I wouldn't bet any significant amount of money defending those numbers because I don't think the data set is comprehensive (it only had 64k total incidents across all races), but the overall % are in line with homicide and robbery numbers, and anecdotal observation of incidents that were filmed, so it "fits the pattern." Official DOJ publications don't have a breakout for race based offender and victim where the victim is Asian, so you have to dig into the data sets themselves to retrieve that, and it's possible I made a mistake in my first attempt. Nevertheless, fundamentally we are talking about a situation where it isn't bias created by a false and racist media narrative over promoting the relative rates of black violent crime, as you suggested earlier in the thread.