Black men wearing hoodies are still a threat to white folks. 

On Friday, June 22, actor Chris Jarrell was dining #whileblack at a restaurant in Buffalo, New York, and one of its employees racially profiled him.

Jarrell, 27, described to WBKW News his uncomfortable encounter at Bada Bing Restaurant and Bar. He said when he sat down to enjoy a drink at the bar, despite his ordering to-go, the restaurant bouncer approached Jarrell and said, "Hey man, you said you weren't going to sit down."

The guard told Jarrell to leave but didn't stop there. He called the manager over for backup. The manager declined to comment (of course) but insisted Bada Bing has a "no hoodie" dress code policy.

That's funny because Jarrell posted a photo of a white male customer who was wearing the same thing.

Complex reports the New York-based actor asked about the difference between his hoodie and the white customer's hoodie. 

“I told the manager if I put this on social media, it’s not a good look, man. You’re treating somebody who’s coming in town for the first time like they’ve done something wrong. He was like 'f**k you and your social media. Don’t come back here. I don’t care who you are,'” Jarrell said. 

Did anybody say anything to Connor?

The racist establishment has tried to redeem themselves via Twitter by releasing a couple of lukewarm statements. One line from the first statement reads, "There are two sides to the story but our employees could have used better judgement." 

"Two sides to the story" sounds oddly familiar. Perhaps something of the sort was said by the country's racist-in-chief at one point in time?

Anyway.

Because the first statement obviously wouldn't suffice, the restaurant released a second statement on June 26 and can be read below. 

Watch Jarrell's full interview:


#whileblackNYRacial profiling