In the midst of Kentucky Grand Jury's decision not to charge any of the police officers involved in the death of Breonna Taylor, Donovan Mitchell expresses his sympathies.

We’re Sorry Breonna😔🤦🏾‍♂️

I don't even know where to begin.... to say I'm angry, sad, disgusted, is anunderstatement... Louisville is a city that had become my second home so this onefeels personal for me .... Breonna Taylor was laying down in her OWN bed in herOWN home and was killed by 3 police offcers... As an African American I amhurting not just for Breonna Taylor but for every victim that has come about due topolice brutality... We as a country need to do better... justice needed to be served andit wasn't at all... all that was settled was 12 million dollars... is that what it's comedown to? Money over justice? When will being black stop being a threat? I have copswho are friends and members of my family. I understand there are good cops in ourcountry. But we have to address that there are also cops who see African Americansas threats and that's unacceptable! This isn't political it's simply not being afraid of achild with a toy gun... a child with a hoodie on... a woman for sleeping in her bed... aman for going on a jog... that's it!! I just wanted to write this small piece to just sayBreonna, I'm sorry that the justice system has failed you we haven't andwill not forget your name!

Source: @spidamitchell

I am in charge of a team at work, and every time the company sends a survey I emphasize the same point. I strongly believe that in a real survey there is no right and wrong (I'm talking surveys about how you feel regarding certain subjects), yet as we all know since we're in the internet right now, anonymity gives people a huge sense of security and disregard for potential consequences, so the idea of anonimity can make people see a survey as a blank slate to vent, joke or throw insults around.

Always assume any survey from your company is NOT anonymous, keep it honest, but keep it respectful.