In worst case scenarios, unjust racial profiling results in death of one of the engaged parties, predominantly at the expense of the “perpetrator”. Notable cases of racial profiling against African-Americans include that of Jonny Gammage in 1995, Amadou Diollo in 1997, and the countrywide case of Trayvon Martin in 2012. “All 3 cases and more resulted in the death of the victim with little or no retribution for the acts of the officers. By not reprimanding these guilty officers, the act of racial profiling continues. In addition, a study in Arizona shows that during 2006-2007, the state highway patrol was significantly more likely to stop African Americans and Hispanics than Whites on all the highways studied, while Native Americans and persons of Middle Eastern descent were more likely to be stopped on nearly all the highways studied.…