Have these morons ZERO access to any media? Renisha McBride demonstrators ask: "What if she were a white woman shot by a black man?"

Renisha McBride demonstrators ask: What if she were a white woman shot by a black man? | MLive.com:
"I don't have all of the facts, but I'm outraged that a 19-year-old was shot in the face and no one has been arrested," said Dream Hampton, one of the organizers of the demonstration.

About 50 demonstrators gathered to demand an arrest. 

There carried signs that read "Justice for Renisha" and repeatedly chanted the victim's name.

"I don't need the whole story at this point," said Hampton. 
"I need somebody in handcuffs, whether the charge is manslaughter... or whatever."

....."Black life is so devalued... It makes people like the one who did that so full of fear. If this man was afraid, he could have just picked up the phone and dialed 911."

The incident has sparked widespread outrage and social media activity reminiscent of the response to the 2012 Florida shooting of Trayvon Martin, a black teenager who was shot and killed by a neighborhood watch volunteer.

"It's amazing that in 2013, we still see the lack of value on African American life," said Rev. David Bullock of Greater St. Matthew Baptist Church in Highland Park.

"We though it was just in Sanford, Florida, but it's also Dearborn Heights, Michigan... 

We cannot let the system that is supposed to deliver justice off the hook. 

We understand there is a process, but you remember when Trayvon Martin was killed... they were shuffling their feet."

He said there may not have been any prosecution in that case had there not been a national outcry.
The shooter, George Zimmerman, was ultimately acquitted.

"If I knock on somebody's door and they are worried why I'm there, they can call 911," Bullock said. "They can come to the door and say 'I'm not opening the door. What do you want?'

"... We cannot stand here and say it is normal to kill a stranger just because you are afraid."

Sam Riddle of the National Action Network said Detroit activists have been in contact with Rev. Al Sharpton and expect him to weigh in on the matter soon.

Sharpton is a nationally known civil rights leader with an ability to mobilize widespread demonstrations.

"Had she been a white woman and the shooter a black man," activist Dawud Walid asked the crowd, "would the shooter be sitting comfortably at home watching TV today?"