an educator by profession. 10 ephakamile ke uyesu, àkabona mntu kwakuphela ngumfazi lowo; wathi kuye, mfazindini, baphi na abo bamangaleli bakho? except for a few suggestions on what can be done to ‘transform’ the criminal justice system in america the book gives us little to help us broaden and complicate the debate around the policing and black people. for example roger fairfax suggests that the grand jury must be overhauled and a judge must be installed to oversee prosecutorial conduct.r.a fairfax jr (2017) the grand jury and police violence against black men. a davis (ed), policing the black man at 209. he also suggests that there must be a permanent independent prosecutor who will investigate and prosecute police officers accused of unjustified violence.ibid at 227. but this contradicts bryan stevenson who makes it clear in his chapter that the racial disparities in policing are not only a consequence of bad policing or biased judges and prosecutors but it is a structural problem that is deeply rooted in history. for travis and western the problem lies at the intersection between violence and poverty.op cite note 5 at pg295. this then shows that a solution that wants to address policing by simply looking at the moment between arrest and sentencing will be inadequate.