Two-Tier Bias Exposed: The Psychology of the Insanity Infecting Britain

What is the psychology causing the two-tier policing and justice system that has infected Britain, and much of the Western world?

Psychological Bias

There is a bias by some people, including many of those in authority. The majority of the public are potentially seen as bad, and those of a minority group are seen as good, and potential victims.

Recent Example

Henry Nowak, an 18-year-old university student, was fatally stabbed multiple times (including with a 21cm blade) during an altercation. As he lay bleeding out, trying to get help, police arrived. The alleged attacker (Vickrum Digwa) claimed Nowak had racially abused him and started the fight. Officers reportedly handcuffed the visibly injured Nowak rather than immediately prioritizing life-saving aid. He collapsed and died while in their custody. Bodycam and court evidence have fuelled widespread outrage.

This isn’t just a tragic stabbing, it’s the police response that’s emblematic. Accusations of “racism” from the minority-ethnic suspect appear to have triggered a default prioritization: treat the claim seriously enough to restrain the White British victim first. Digwa claims self-defence. Regardless of the full facts, the optics and initial handling have amplified perceptions of two-tier policing.

This shows a very disturbing psychological reality

Immense fear of being labelled a racist against minorities has created an imbalance in how different groups have been treated. There is a desperation not to offend those of minority cultures and religions that it results in completely irrational and insane decisions and policies.

This is partly why some politicians and media outlets are not reporting this, or speaking out against it.

Stephen Lawrence & Richard Everitt

Many people have heard of Stephen Lawrence. There have been many documentaries about him and the racially motivated murder in 1993. Only two or three years ago, I went to a concert, and his name (Stephen Lawrence) was brought up by the performer (Beverley Knight) to bring attention, and remind everybody of how racist Britain is.

Very few people will know the name Richard Everitt. Richard Everitt was murdered the year after, in 1994, in what was also believed to be a racially motivated crime. However, because the victim was white, and the perpetrators were of a minority group, it was mostly an unknown crime. Why the difference in attention? The same reason why some are ignoring the grooming gangs and Henry Nowak. This also shows just how long this type of bias has been influencing people and society.

Wrong type of victim

In the above cases, the victims were members of the majority group (White British). Some are not interested because they cannot score political or virtue signalling points. Just like with grooming gangs, those victims are not useful to them. Instead, they ignore some crimes and injustices and focus and amplify others if it supports their narrative.

This two-tier system creates resentment, distrust, and division within the population. If the unfairness is not rectified, it’s only going to grow. The solution is very simple; make the system fair and equal.

However, for that to happen, politicians and others would have to acknowledge the biases and two-tier system. Unfortunately, due to human nature, that won’t happen. So, the solution lies with a change of power and a balancing or realignment of the political spectrum.