The accusation that blacks who argue about abuse against black citizens don't care about crime has been used before. It is an old attack. Ida B. Wells crusaded against lynching. At one point a white ally told her that she should spend more time addressing black crime than lyching. It was couched in more subtle terms. It came to a head during the suffrage movement.

To Willard, giving women the right to vote was the only way to rid the U.S. of evils of intemperance. She couched this view in the organization's mission of "home protection." It was a view that garnered her much support within the WCTU, which had 250,000 members and chapters in just about every state.

She was even willing to court white Southern women, at the expense of blacks, even though her parents had been abolitionists. " 'Better whiskey and more of it' is the rallying cry of great, dark-faced mobs," Willard said in an 1890 interview with the New York Voice. "The safety of [white] women, of childhood, of the home, is menaced in a thousand localities."

That statement and others incensed Wells. She was angered even more by the fact that Willard was considered to be a friend within the black community, in part because some of the WCTU chapters had accepted black women as members. But the WCTU president "unhesitatingly slandered the entire Negro race in order to gain favor with those who are hanging, shooting and burning Negroes alive," Wells said in her autobiography, Crusade for Justice.

https://www.npr.org/2011/03/25/134849480/the-root-how-racism-tainted-womens-suffrage

The underlying message was that Wells should deal with blacks who commit crimes first, then deal with lynching. BLM is the current target, they need to deal with black crime before addressing police abuse. Blacks are obligated to fight the battle that White folks say they should fight. There are groups battling homicides in black neighborhoods.

Yeah, but are we serious? I mean what you describe is barely one movie theater, one Paris night club, one Waco standoff. How do we know America's SERIOUS about preventing Holocaust? What would Timmy McVeigh do, not that I want to glorify him in any way.

And, (recommendations from the article)

We can also work to combat racism. We know that one of the main reasons that Black women do not report or seek help for domestic violence is racism. By championing anti-racist policies and challenging racism in our personal lives, we can dismantle one of the major hurdles to reducing the incidence of domestic violence in the Black community.

At the same time, we should focus on intersectionality — which means acknowledging the way our different identities intersect. For example, a Black woman will experience domestic violence differently because they face both racism and sexism. A woman with a disability may face an additional challenge in getting access to services. By being mindful of these realities, we can better understand and advocate for equality.

Black women don't trust the system because it has never been trustworthy. Abusers have nothing to fear.

Biden talks about funds to add social workers and psychologists. I have no problem with that program. Biden talks about creating a task force.

But the task force’s recommendations for the Democratic platform do not mention defunding police, and do not talk about abolishing police as Trump also asserted. Further, Biden's campaign has said the presumptive Democratic presidential nominee does not support the "defund" movement.

However, Biden has voiced support for shifting some funding away from the police.

When asked during a Now This interview with activist Ady Barkan if he agrees “that we can redirect some of the [police] funding,” Biden responded, “Yes, absolutely.”

Further, the charter in question mentions investing in partnerships with non-police professionals to address certain situations.

“Democrats will reinvigorate community policing approaches, so officers on the beat better serve the neighborhoods they work in, and make smart investments to incentivize departments to build effective partnerships with social workers and mental health and substance use counselors to help respond to frontline public health challenges,” the document says.

While the recommendations say nothing of defunding police, these goals are similar to some of the stated aims of the defunding movement, which include helping communities through assistance aside from police presence. They call for “[f]ederal funding to create a civilian corps of unarmed first responders such as social workers, EMTs, and trained mental health professionals, who can handle nonviolent emergencies[.]”

The idea of taking some police funding – but not all of it – and redistributing it elsewhere is consistent with the concept put forth by Black Lives Matter Managing Director Kailee Scales

https://www.foxnews.com/politics/biden-has-called-to-redirect-funding-from-police-but-stopped-short-of-defund-embrace