Law Enforcement doesn't realize that the majority of citizens are peaceful.

One way to help law enforcement realize that the majority of citizens are peaceful and pose no threat to them or other citizens is to foster positive and open communication between the community and law enforcement.

This can be done through community policing programs, which focus on building positive relationships between officers and the communities they serve. This can involve officers participating in community events, attending neighborhood meetings, and engaging in other activities that help them to understand the concerns and needs of the community.

Another way is to provide officers with ongoing and comprehensive training on how to interact with diverse communities, how to recognize and address implicit bias, and how to de-escalate situations and use force proportionately. This kind of training can help officers to understand the perspectives and concerns of different communities and to respond to situations in a way that is respectful and fair.

Additionally, holding officers accountable for actions that violate the rights of citizens can also help to build trust and respect between law enforcement and the community. This can be done by having robust internal affairs and oversight mechanisms to investigate and hold accountable officers who engage in misconduct or excessive use of force.

It's important to recognize that building trust and understanding between law enforcement and the community takes time and effort from both sides. It's a continuous process that requires ongoing engagement, communication, and accountability.