Oh really? Is not being murdered by the police not a civil right?

Edit:

I posted this in another comment, but regarding the whole "these two events aren't similar thing" an example I used is "Machine Gun" Ronnie Thompson, Mayor of Macon, GA.

From his wikipedia page:
"In midsummer of 1971, a racial crisis erupted when a black city employee was shot and killed by a white policeman, who a month later was cleared of involuntary manslaughter.[21] Mayor Thompson imposed a 36-hour curfew after several suspected fire bombings. He fired a carbine in the air, heard over police radio, while he accompanied a police patrol.[19] He further angered liberals by publicly discussing the "best type of bullet" to use against the criminal element. Critics called him "Machine Gun Ronnie", a sobriquet to which he did not object though he never handled a machine gun. In fact, he paid for his campaigns by selling memorabilia containing the name "Thompson" on model machine guns.[22]"

Take whichever side you want, but to say this isn't similar you're just in denial. Feel free to downvote and circlejerk the whole "black people complain too much" thing, but these same problems are still here, perhaps not quite as extreme, but still here.