How sad that a Vice President at Cisco, especially one responsible for "inclusion", would make such a divisive and irresponsible post. To reference Trayvon Martin as an "injustice"is to ignore the multiple investigations that concluded otherwise. If the President of the United States could not get a conviction, then perhaps it was not an injustice and the scene played out like the facts suggest? What is not in dispute is the racially-motivated, murderous backlash on a Hispanic man who, if you don't ignore his report, injuries, pictures and witnesses, was defending himself. To conclude, without complete facts or due process, that Alton and Philando are evidence of injustice is presumptuous, racist, and divisive. Regardless of how things turn out, you are today making an assumption that because the police were white (or at least partially white, wait, they weren't black) these criminals (yes, they were men, yes, they were people, yes they were committing a crime) were victims of racial hatred, and so by association the police involved are racist murderers. This without even having all the evidence or allowing investigations to be conducted. Philando's death seems to be murder, although how can one know that without seeing the shooting rather than the aftermath, without knowing all the facts? If murder, how can one conclude that racial hate in the officer's heart was the cause? To suggest this without evidence is, by definition, racist. With Alton, based on public video evidence, I would opine that anyone attacking police while in the process of being lawfully arrested, especially while armed like Alton was, risks the same fate regardless of skin color. Putting an officer in a life or death situation means you have done the same for yourself, regardless of your skin color. It is a horrible thing, but not every killing is senseless, even though tragic. Not every action is racially motivated (although there is no gray area when it comes to some recent police assassinations). To assume such is extremely divisive. To spread those assumptions even more so, and irresponsible. I believe it does a disservice to those truly suffering injustice and racial bias. Please, let's all take responsibility for our actions, let's all treat each other with respect, and let's all try to stop this vicious cycle by working with facts, compassion, and humility. Let's teach our children to use legal, not physical, means of retribution. Let's take to heart that “Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere" and apply it to everyone. That is inclusion, and this is me speaking out.