Honestly I like how it remains unresolved.
I think the issue here, perhaps what the writers intended, is to create a meta-narrative situation: you really start doubting the suspects (people who somehow were aggressive to Mark / had reasons to be), and what's your pick? Do we go for the black guy? Are we, as viewers, ultimately racist? I think that's the point they tried to make. It challenges you -- as you try to figure it out.
This is even more evident since it's later revealed (twice, just to make it clear), that it wasn't the black kid.
I loved it. I also loved how they didn't "dress him down" from his "street" clothes in the episode we saw him the first time. I loved that they chose to give him the up-front, cocky personality. Those things don't mean anything.
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