12:28 ke ngoko, ubuthe inxenye eseleyo abantu, kwaye lukungqinge ke umzi, uwuthimbe. kungenjalo, xa isixeko iya kuba linxuwa ngam, uloyiso ziya kunokubangelwa igama lam. " Jehobah ne yake yin hatimi na ƙarshe kuma yana yin haka kafin su mutu ko kuma gab da somawar “ babban tsanani . ” ​ —⁠ Ru’ya ta Yohanna 2 : 10 ; 7 : ​ 3 , 14 . I have my own way of stopping vehicles. I stop them based on very literal things 80% of the time (expired registration, insurance, njalo) because that’s my “colorblind” way of contacting people. Then the other 20% of the time is if the car does something extremely suspicious and noticeable that I would believe someone without a police officer’s training would think was weird if tasked with the same mission I was. The point I’m trying to make is that I try to do my best to stay impartial, so that I’m not pulling a car over because it looks “sketchy” or because the person driving it looks “like a thug”. Le nto, I’m pretty happy about how I’ve been doing my job, and praise God for that. I guess where I’m depressed though, is that I feel so small in this BIG issue. The more I debated, the more I listened to my Black and Arab friends tell me about their stories of sketchy searches and probable causes etc. the more I realized I had no idea how to help this problem.