The Group Of Teenagers In The Pact By Dr. Hunt

In the book The Pact written by Dr. Davis, Dr. Jenkins, and Dr. Hunt; George ends the book sitting at his desk observing a group of teenagers up to mischief. The teens are dressed in red and hanging around a white Honda Accord causing a commotion. He asks himself “Where are their parents? Where are the cops?... Where are our young leaders to show the kids something different from what they see around here?”

I couldn't speculate as to where the parents are for these specific teenagers. I don’t know where the police were at that time. I don’t know the residence in that area , so I couldn’t begin to tell you where the positive leaders were then.

However in Dr. Jenkins's case his father George Jenkins, Sr. and mother Ella Jenkins Mack divorced

When atrocious criminal activity is in progress like when burglars broke into Dr. Davis’s home four times taking things from his family. These were things that were precious to their family and his mother Ruthener Davis probably worked very hard and sacrificed to acquire. There is another example of when Dr. Davis and his pal Noody were just mere children and playing sponge ball in the project yards. These innocent children were exposed to a drug deal turned really bad and they witnessed a man get bludgeoned by a baseball bat. Where were the cops then? Where were the cops when the decent citizens of this neighborhood were being subject to stabbings, muggings, or getting shot while just walking to the corner

Hunt, Hasaan and Ahi formed a group called the United Students Organization. The police were standing guard when these children marched to The Board of Education Headquarters in protest against the lack of cultural education they were receiving. The police were all ready for action when Dr. Hunt was obeying all traffic laws and simply driving down the street. Dr. Hunt was pulled over for no valid reason, his trunk and car was searched without his consent. When the officers searched Dr. Hunt’s car all they found was an old pocket knife that he had used for fishing. The knife was long forgotten about. It was in his glove box and it was the size of a pencil. Dr. Hunt’s mannerism was not a threat to the multiple officers who were investigating him. The police used unnecessary and excessive force toward Dr. Hunt. This was racial profiling at it’s