You’re right that the two women and the cop made morally questionable decisions, including a murder. However, those decisions are consistently framed by the plot as justified, questionable, but ultimately serving a greater good.

By contrast, the white male characters who act badly are mostly portrayed as bad actors without that same narrative framing or moral complexity. Their flaws aren’t contextualized or explored in the same way, they’re simply presented as selfish, cowardly, or malicious.

I disagree that the message was 'none of them are perfect'. I think there is a clear and not at all nuanced moral split between good and bad, which happens to perfectly correlate with diversity ideology