y closer hewill shoot himself. The movie ends with him actually shooting himself, which goes to showthe confusion that most of these people have. Most of them probably don't even know whythey hate, they just know that is what they were brought up to think so it must be right.Obviously that is not the case. Even though this movie was fiction, the type of collegecampus it portrays is not. These kind of things are happening everywhere, and most ofthem aren't even publicized. When one goes to college one would expect to go there to learn but that is notalways the case, as often seen on the news. Although there is widespread violence incollege, it does not go unpunished.Many of these beatings and riots that are going on in recent times are broken up bythe police before anyone seriously gets hurt. The people who partook in the crimes areusually apprehended and punished for their actions. Some people would say that theoffenders are not punished well enough, because there has not been a decline in violence asof late. The court system has done little in improving the life on college campuses. A lot ofthe cases brought up are simply forgotten about because of "more important matters." It isjust a mere excuse on their behalf to support these kind of racist actions. "Universityadministrators at many campuses prefer to ignore racial incidents or keep them out of thenews." This kind of thinking is increasing the gap between races and putting more fuel onthe fire of racism. This is not always the case, as seen in the Rowan College, Rutgers andUMass events. But, even when they show some action toward ending racism through fairdecisions, there is a limit to what they can do. According to the first amendment, the hategroups that are formed do have a right to march, protest and show what they believe in.There is no law against having a nazi flag or being a skinhead, but there are laws to preventslander and violence. That is where the human nature of peace...
