That justice isn't equally applied doesn't excuse the perpetrator.
If you're speeding over the limit and the cops pull you over, you still deserve the fine, simply because that's the law. This doesn't mean that the cops themselves are innocent of any wrongdoing, but the two issues are separate.
And of course civil disobedience can be justified if the law or its application are unjust, but using it as an excuse after the fact is lame.
>That justice isn't equally applied doesn't excuse the perpetrator.
If you can prove it isn't being applied fairly it can result in rewards that more than cancel out any such penalty. Such discrimination cases can be hard to prove but can result in significant rewards magnitudes greater than the ticket fine.
If you're speeding over the limit and the cops pull you over, you still deserve the fine, simply because that's the law. This doesn't mean that the cops themselves are innocent of any wrongdoing, but the two issues are separate.
And of course civil disobedience can be justified if the law or its application are unjust, but using it as an excuse after the fact is lame.