He seemd to be very involved early on in making the Trayvon Martin / George Zimmerman case about race when there was no evidence that it was. I saw him interviewed today and he was still pushing the same agenda:
To anyone who considers him a race-baiter, Crump said, "I do a lot of civil rights cases. We have too far many cases where little black and brown boys are killed dead on the street and nobody says a word. Trayvon Martin got a lot of attention. … For every Trayvon Martin, we have a hundred little black boys who get killed. Nobody says a word."
George Zimmerman trial: The Ben Crump factor
Again, lots of talk of injustice with black people being killed ... so why did this case get attention and the other ones didn't Mr Crump?
Why isn't the black community up in arms over all those other killings of "black children"?
Isn't the sad truth that this one was only pushed because it was a 'white' guy who did the shooting?
Isn't he being a race-baiter when he raises the issue of black deaths while giving the impression that they too are at the hands of white people when the reality is that many black deaths are at the hands of other black people.
Why isn't he telling us the truth? Isn't it hypocritical and dishonest to use these deaths to push the notion of injustice and race-crimes when many of those deaths are nothing at all to do with race besides them being all within the same ethnicity - a different 'race issue' entirely.
Beyond George Zimmerman: where's the outrage about black-on-black crime?
It seems that if you are black your chances of dying a violent death are higher than for other ethnicities ... but that doesn't mean you are being racially victimised and it doesn't mean that white people are to blame for it.
I object to people like Benjamin Crump appearing like an ambulance-chaser and trying to stir up trouble and pointing fingers at other races when some fingers may need to be pointed inward and questions asked about why a particular culture is the way that it is and why so many chose to live the life they do.
Maybe if Trayvon hadn't been brought up to show a little more respect and a little less confrontational attitude and propensity for violence he wouldn't be where he is now and someone else's lives wouldn't have been ruined.