If you are white and in the wrong place, the police may approach you and tell you where you ought to be and how to get there.  If you&#x27;re white in white Chicago, police pretty much don&#x27;t exist.  They&#x27;re who you call before your insurance company whenever a property crime occurs, and that&#x27;s only because your insurer makes you.<p>You can compare maps at <a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;gis.chicagopolice.org&#x2F;clearmap_crime_sums&#x2F;startpage.htm" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;gis.chicagopolice.org&#x2F;clearmap_crime_sums&#x2F;startpage.h...</a> and <a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.wbez.org&#x2F;series&#x2F;race-out-loud&#x2F;where-we-are-mapping-chicago%E2%80%99s-racial-divisions-98986" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.wbez.org&#x2F;series&#x2F;race-out-loud&#x2F;where-we-are-mappin...</a><p>If you&#x27;re black or Hispanic and in the wrong place, the police will approach you and try to find <i>any reason</i>.  Any reason to what?  Any reason to <i>anything</i>, that&#x27;s what.<p>The racial segregation in Chicago is no longer enforced by real estate agents, redlining, and covenants.  You can <i>rent</i> wherever you like in the city.  But how often do you want to be forced to talk to a cop when you step outside?