What strikes me is that, then, the cop's racial identity is assumed to be white. We don't get any specific information about his race but because it's not classified as anything different than white, we assume he's white. While it's likely that most cops in the United States are white, I find it interesting to wonder how the story's meaning might change if the cop's racial identity was implied or let known to be something else, such as Asian or anything else.
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