system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
CMV: People need to stop blindly believing racism accusations

See the pregnant woman that pulled the gun on those two black women after supposedly bumping into them. If you watch the FULL VIDEO, she was provoked constantly and tried multiple times to desescalate the situation even when they threatened to hurt her. Which they did multiple times, saying "I'll beat your ass". It wasnt until they actually blocked her car from leaving is when she pulled the gun out on them. Is this an overreaction? Maybe. Threats of violence and impending ones mobility might make it justified. Either way, it was blown up into a nationwide scandal and husband even lost his job basically over nothing. 

The two black women should lose their jobs for editing the video and sued to hell for doxxing and causing these two people far more trouble than they should have ever experienced. 

I find it disgusting when the racism card is abused and I think it should be given much less credit than it has. Those accused should have the benefit of the doubt until there is actual evidence of wrongdoing. If nothing can be proved then everyone just needs to move on, just like we would for any other crime.
gpt
I don’t really see why you’d want your view changed, since it’s essentially equivalent to the notion of “innocent until proven guilty” (I doubt you can find any reasonable person who’d actually dispute this principle, exlcuding strawmans of arguments)

Though in this specific example, the issue wasn’t that people blindly believed someone with no evidence, rather that people were mislead with misleading evidence.

This is just a byproduct of the fact it’s impossible to ever know the objective truth for certain: until the video was shown as edited, it was evidence, and now it’s shown as edited, it’s no longer evidence (well it is, but it’s evidence that the woman *wasn’t* as bad as she was portrayed)

I mean that’s bad, but there’s no real alternative for making judgement. The woman may have known she was innocent, but the evidence was against her.

However I’ll concede that there was some level of irreparable damage done to her life, which, despite being legal, certainly wouldn’t be moral.