I am think Sneaky is a bit older; in my 30s, I like pretty much every genre.
I find stereotyping by music fascinating. I think it is mostly a product of age and your teens through 20s (and what was popular then), nothing else.
Edit: also what your parents liked and listened to, always seems to fit in there too.
Those dang kids and their saggy pants!
But is it a culture?! 
That’s not all I listen to, I actually like some of the more modern country. I saw Toby Keith perform in a tent in Iraq, which was awesome. Went to see him in concert later too. I like some rap, electronica, blues and classical. You just asked me my favorite.
Are they a distinct group? Yes. Is there anything that makes them different as a group from lawfully present people in the US? Yes.
Do they have the same respect for our cultural norms, values, and laws? No.
Do they tend to be self segregating? Yes.
How is that not a culture?
Pull up them britches and show some respect, sonny!
By god illegals of all races, religions, ages and backgrounds all connected as one!
Do they have their own holiday?!
My mistake I thought for a moment you were actually serious about having a conversation.
Her disappearance and death were both huge national news for a month before a suspect had even been identified.
By observing their body language and actions.
No human being is “sacred”.
Is the use of Mollie Tibbets necessary for policy formation?
And what are those?
She’s an example of the results of decades of failed policy so her death is absolutely relevant to the discussion.
Buy a dictionary.
If the problem is as rampant as some believe, then it should be easy to persuade policymakers without the use of Tibbets as an example.
If policy makers need to use Tibbets, then the problem must not be very significant.
What does that have to do with what music people listen to?
Watch out, he will tell you to find a dictionary or something, that’s his power move.
To review. You didn’t ask for specific actions or body language you asked what they are.
The list is long and extensive but in general young men traveling in packs demonstrating any aggressive behavior is a warning sign.
Anyone in a crowd that looks nervous, shifty, looking around trying to spot security or PO’s is a warning sign.
Anyone that looks completely out of place at a given event is a warning sign.
People hiding their faces hands and covering their bodies is a warning sign.
Anyone that is balding themselves to you and looking around is a warning sign.
Anyone paying close attention to what you are buying or how much money you are flashing is a warning sign.
Anyone you don’t know who is aggressively panhandling or offering to “help you” with your packages is a warning sign.
Anyone you don’t know who is invading your personal space is a warning sign.
There are endless subtle cues as well that require study and a good bit of observation.
Where did I mention music at all? Quote it.
