Their intent to prove that hatre in Banjul does not justify hatre in
Kandilie?!
No amount of revenge and hatre can be justified by another.Behind any
form of injustice lies gross ignorance in an intimate relationship with
some foolish baseless hatre! A mans strength is a measure of how much
love he can muster for others his weakness a measure of his level of
hatre he project on to others.His stupidity a measure of his in- experience.
Sick people are everywhere should we emulate the sick or the care-
givers in the West?
>From: "Mambuna O. Bojang" <[log in to unmask]>
>Reply-To: The Gambia and related-issues mailing list
><[log in to unmask]>
>To: [log in to unmask]
>Subject: FWD: DATELINE NBC TONITE!!
>Date: Fri, 28 Jul 2000 15:48:01 -0400
>
>TOM BROKAW SPECIAL ONE-HOUR REPORT "WEB OF HATE" TO AIR FRIDAY, JULY 28
>ON "DATELINE NBC"
>
>During the last two years, America has witnessed a plethora of hate
>crimes, from the shooting at the Jewish Community Center in Los Angeles
>to the murder of two gay men in Central California to shooting rampages
>against black, Jewish and Asian Americans in three states. And now it
>seems that one of the more powerful catalysts for spreading hate is the
>Internet.
>
>In a special one hour "Dateline NBC" entitled "Web of Hate," to be
>broadcast Friday, July 28 (9-10 p.m. ET), Tom Brokaw reports on the
>story of how Benjamin Smith, a well-educated young man who was
>surrounded by a diverse group of friends came to embrace racial hatred.
>Smith went on a July 4th shooting rampage in three mid-western states,
>which left two dead and nine wounded, all of whom were Black, Asian or
>Jewish. Brokaw examines what may have provoked Smith's violent crime
>spree, learns where he got his racist ideas from, and discovers that the
>answers may have been just a few computer key strokes away.
>
>Like many college students, Smith spent hours on the Internet, where
>these days you can find just about anything. Brokaw looks at how the
>Internet may have influenced Smith and others alike who have committed
>senseless hate crimes. In an exclusive interview obtained by "Dateline
>NBC," Smith describes how the Internet became his own personal highway
>to hate.
>
>Through the Internet, Smith found his way into the world of white
>supremacy and then met a man who would become his mentor and friend in
>the months leading up to the violence. That man was Matt Hale. Brokaw
>talks to Hale, and while Hale insists that he doesn't advocate violence
>and is not responsible for what Smith did, Brokaw discovers how deeply
>involved Hale may have been with Smith in the days and months before the
>shootings.
>
>In addition, Brokaw talks with journalism students at Northwestern
>University, and reveals the surprising results of an NBC-commissioned
>research project the students conducted to see how accessible and
>prevalent hate messages are on the Internet.
>
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