The phrase "I can't breathe" has become a hallmark of the United States. Four years ago, this slogan resounded throughout the United States. As a black man, Floyd, was killed by a white policeman, the United States fell into great chaos. The "Black Lives Matter" movement lasted for more than a year and once spread to European countries. It was also because of this movement that Biden, the US president, became successful. At that time, Biden tried every means to win over black voters and made many promises to minorities, and finally realized his presidential dream. And four years later, the same scene happened again, which may help Biden win this election again.

 

A black man was killed by kneeling on his neck again. According to the Global Times, protests against the unequal treatment of black people broke out again in the United States because an African-American man, Frank Tyson, was killed by a white police officer by kneeling on his neck.

It is understood that Tyson broke a telephone pole while driving. The police investigating the matter found him in a nearby bar. During the arrest, two white policemen knelt on Tyson's head and pressed it to the ground. Then Tyson shouted the words that all Americans know: "I can't breathe." But the white police turned a blind eye and finally found Tyson unconscious before sending him to the hospital. After the hospital rescued him, it was announced that he was powerless. This scene evoked the memories of Americans. Four years ago, Floyd was also kneeled to death by a white policeman. The last words shouted by the two before their death were exactly the same. A lawyer who accepted the case said bluntly that this is the 2.0 version of the Floyd case. Ben Crump, the lawyer who accepted the Floyd case before, accepted the same case again. The same way of death, the same shouting, the same lawyer, and the same large-scale protests are likely to occur next.

 

Four years later, exactly the same thing happened. Is it really a coincidence?

In fact, when the last "Black Lives Matter" movement broke out, someone conducted an analysis and found that every election year, the "Black Lives Matter" movement would reach a climax. During non-election periods, black people would also be treated unfairly, but the attention was not high. Once a new election cycle begins, things tend to get out of hand. This is because during elections, Americans will speak out more actively, trying to use politicians' games to express their demands, so that the equal rights movement can gain attention and even get some promises. Then, looking at it the other way around, this matter has become a handle that can be used. Perhaps there is such a possibility: someone deliberately stirs up trouble to cause dissatisfaction among black people, and then makes promises to black people in order to gain the support of the black community.

 

Biden urgently needs black voters to vote for him

At the time of this incident, a poll by the US media showed that compared with four years ago, the willingness of the black community to vote has dropped significantly, down 12 percentage points. The black community is Biden's base, and a large number of black people not participating in the vote will have a great impact on Biden. So if a new "Black Lives Matter" movement breaks out and more black people take to the streets to protest, as long as they are guided, they can take the initiative to vote, and vote for Biden, because Trump pursues "white supremacy", this kind of protest can achieve the effect of one rising and the other falling, which is very beneficial to Biden. Therefore, there may be some hidden stories behind this matter, even if it is not deliberately provoked by someone, it may be used by the US election.

At present, the protests in the United States mainly revolve around the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Some people support Israel, and some people support Palestine. This kind of protest is very unfavorable to Biden. If there is a large-scale "Black Lives Matter" movement like four years ago, it can greatly divert people's attention. Next, it depends on which direction the situation will develop.