Warning: found non-ASCII strings
  'I am glad that we can agree with one part of your argument; you are correct, in the past we did not have social media to present the abuse of minorities at the hands of law enforcement. That being said, the abusive behavior has gone on for far too long. Injustice should not be viewed as trivial by stating it is <e2><80><98>overblown<e2><80><99>. ' in object 'receptive_train'
  'It absolutely has not been overblown. This is a real problem for minorities and highlights the racial disparity in our country. The fact that a white person can do the same actions and not be killed by police means there<e2><80><99>s more at work here than just <e2><80><9c>resisting arrest<e2><80><9d>. Protests that stop traffic get attention. They work, because you<e2><80><99>re talking about them. ' in object 'receptive_train'
  'I agree with your premise, and that's precisely why I think they aren't overblown. The public is now seeing what has gone unseen for decades, and is enraged by the abuses of power on display by those entrusted with public safety and service. Furthermore, I would argue that the type of surveillance of police you describe is good for both police and for civilians: It holds authorities accountable, and gives laypersons a more direct view of the authorities' jobs <e2><80><94> the circumstances they find themselves in, the decisions they have to make, the time they have to make them. "Police have to defend their actions much more today" is an interesting sentence. Shouldn't police have to defend their actions? If they didn't, what would they do? Do you think they would always be transparent with the public? Because my experience interacting with police and police departments is that they prefer the opposite <e2><80><94> to be as opaque as possible.' in object 'receptive_train'
  'The feel that the public<e2><80><99>s reaction has not been overblown. There have been too many instances of police brutality in the past few years to sweep this under the rug.' in object 'receptive_train'
  'I value human life also, and have found it rather interesting that the response to to fatal police interactions have often lead to violent protests. The central issue is not that police should be reprimanded or reigned in, but that citizens...all citizens...should have a healthy respect for the law. If an officer says to stop and put your hands up, then do so. Don<e2><80><99>t keep walking, turn around, or try to argue. It really is as simple as that.' in object 'receptive_train'
  'I do agree that cell phones have made it more likely for police to be captured committing these acts. However we still have a problem. The police should not be profiling people based on their race. Police should ideally work only on facts, not on emotion. Unfortunately there have been many cases where this isn<e2><80><99>t the case. For example consider George Zimmerman. I feel that cell phones are actually a good thing, because they empower the public to report these incidents. Keep in kind that the cops are servants of the public - not the other way around. ' in object 'receptive_train'
  'Has the person across the crowded room been looking your way? If your eyes meet, smile and see what happens. If the person smiles back that<e2><80><99>s a sure sign that they are open to having a conversation with you. Smiling is a universally accepted sign which in a way is a precursor to <e2><80><9c>hello.<e2><80><9d>' in object 'receptive_train'
  'I feel that you are advocating for the rights of the accused, is that correct ? Have you or someone you know ever been falsely accused? I<e2><80><99>d like to hear more of your viewpoint .' in object 'receptive_train'