At some point, you run out of victims------Thin line separates Detroit, Baltimore

Thin line separates Detroit, Baltimore
A man is cuffed, loaded into the back of a Baltimore police van and then dies from a spine injury while in custody.
Eight days later, shots ring out from a federal agent's gun in a house on Detroit's west side, killing a suspect in an armed robbery.
While Baltimore erupted in rioting, Detroit has avoided violence.
Yet these two impoverished industrial cities share many traits that can contribute to civil unrest — high unemployment, lingering distrust of police and strained race relations, among others.
"It's fragile," said Malik Shabazz, director of the Marcus Garvey Movement/Black Panther Nation, who in the past helped defuse irate crowds.
"You have anger, pain and the frustration of powerlessness, abject poverty, a rotten education and lack of opportunity."
Anger followed the shooting of Terrance Kellom in Detroit, but protests were mostly peaceful with leaders calling for calm, repeating "Detroit is not Baltimore."...
Yet...