In the article "What are the causes and effects of racial profiling", the interviews imply that most police officers think that racial profiling means stopping a vehicle or pedestrian based solely on race or color. In other words, as long as race or color is not the sole basis, it is not racial profiling (“Heal the Street Race”). Most police officers also believe that racial profiling is not a widespread problem. They believe it is only caused by “a few bad apples”. Additionally, there is another phrase called partial profiling that officials believe is more common. They explain that each person has their own preferences and methods, so some personal biases are inevitable during investigations. On the other hand, most victims do not think this way, as African Americans define racial profiling differently. They claim that as long as race or color becomes a factor, they are being treated unfairly, because race or color cannot indicate anything related to the crime. As a result, the lack of a comprehensive understanding of racial profiling prevents people from truly solving the problem. Each side of the dispute will feel like they are the real innocent people. And at the same time, racial profiling will continue