oink, bang bang. oink oinkink oink, bang, bang. >> that was the new black panther group protesting in front of a texas jail, one of the angry chants we have seen against police in recent months. we have heard from folks like the two law enforcement officers you just saw. so far haven't heard much from washington. however, take a walk back with me to 2011 when a shooting in tucson led to an ang rary choru complaining about what they said was angry tea party rhetoric. >> saying in politics, in the media, in public square fashion our rhetoric so that it does not insight but informs. >> maybe constitutionally permissible but shouldn't be acceptable rhetoric. we shouldn't invite it on radio talk shows or tv at least without comment. >> the discourse in america, the discourse in congress in particular to answer your question very specifically has really changed. and i will tell you i hesitate to place blame, but i have noticed it take a very precipative turn towards edginess and a lack of civility with the growth of

it's tough to make the cops here you when you're out there chanting oink oink bang bang in their faces >> here's the thing. i think the question we have to ask yourselves -- i was on the show yesterday talking about the same thing. i think what the black lives matter movement is asking for and begging for is accountability from elected officials is to make sure that every citizen is treated with the same respect from police officers. but with that being said, what's in question here is whether or not black lives truly matter to police. right? if you look at all of the case -- look at stop and frisk in new york city. where they cover profiled. we indeed have a problem. we've talked about mass incarceration where this nation spends $80 billion a year putting people in prison rather than educating them in the schoolhouse. these are major problems. this is not a white problem or a black problem or republican problem or conservative problem this is an american problem. $80 billion going down the drain in mass incarceration. and it's ridiculous. >> go ahead, mark. >>rk well, when i hear rich