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" As a Carolina native, Stephen Colbert is particularly affected by the violence in Charlotte. Those demonstrations have turned deadly, but that&amp;#039;s no excuse, the Late Show host said last night, for some of the responses we&amp;#039;ve seen\u2014for instance, the USA Today columnist who advocated running people down in the street.  The larger question is how we address this. &amp;quot;I just wish there was some sort of respectful, silent, civil protest that people could engage in that wouldn&amp;#039;t enrage the other side,&amp;quot; he said mockingly, before showing a photo of Colin Kaepernick&amp;#039;s national anthem protest. If people of color are not supposed to engage in nonviolent protest, or only do so at &amp;quot;the right time&amp;quot; (read: never), what exactly is their recourse? What are they supposed to do? And how long until searing frustration at perceived injustice spills over into violence? And then, of course, there&amp;#039;s &amp;quot;Civil Rights leader the Reverend Dr. Donald Trump,&amp;quot; who continued his white suburban outreach masquerading as black outreach with a call for more stop-and-frisk. And there&amp;#039;s his (now former) campaign official, who thinks Obama invented racism. Maybe there&amp;#039;s a through line here. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.esquire.com/news-politics/videos/a48867/colbert-on-charlotte-race-kaepernick-trump/>