“It all depends what you want to take from the article, what you want to take from the study. People that argue using facial recognition could hurt people of color, I argue just the opposite. In the city of Pittsburgh this year probably 80% of our homicides the victims are Black. 85% of our non-fatal shootings, the victims are Black, and probably this year, 23% are female, so taking that tool away would underserve these victims,” Joseph said.
