Most of the articles question the inherent injustice of the American policing system and many directly address the laws and policies that caused the discontent that led to the race riots . These arguments are unique in the way they very carefully separate the words black, poor, and violence, distinguishing them as independent of each other. “The Economic Impact of the Riots on South Central Los Angeles” is about poor blacks who were not involved in the riots and violence but will have to pay for it by increasing their insurance due to stereotypes and prejudice . of the insurance sector in terms of fair pricing and calls them more broadly for obvious financial discrimination. Discussions of police practices and questions of their authority are unique to the Sentinel because of their predominantly black audience. In other newspapers, police brutality was mentioned, but according to “. Burn Baby Burn,” white residents of Los Angeles were “blissfully ignorant” of the extent to which the police exercised domination and power of fear over these communities and therefore could not understand the distrust and resentment toward the police “A Tale of Two Riots.” » further evokes the leadership role of government social programs when discussing the unequal opportunities blacks have for upward mobility (Agreeable). Due to inequality in income, housing and wages, there are many more black people in poor communities..