Salem Media Group, Inc. (NASDAQ: SALM; formerly Salem Communications Corporation) is an American radio broadcaster, Internet content provider, and magazine and book publisher based in Camarillo, California, targeting audiences interested in Christian and what it describes as "family-themed content and conservative values."
 In addition to its radio properties, the company owns Salem Radio Network, which syndicates talk, news and music programing to approximately 2,400 affiliates; Salem Media Representatives, a radio advertising company; Salem Web Network, an Internet provider of Christian content and online streaming with over 100 Christian content and conservative opinion websites; and Salem Publishing, a publisher of Christian themed magazines.
 Salem owns 117 radio stations in 38 markets, including 60 stations in the top 25 markets and 29 in the top 10, tied with CBS Radio for fifth-largest radio broadcaster.
 FamilyTalk is a Christian-themed talk format on Sirius XM Radio Channel 131.
 Additionally, Salem owns conservative websites Townhall.com, RedState, and Hot Air, as well as Twitter aggregator Twitchy.
"Driving while black", abbreviated as DWB, is a phrase in American English that refers to the racial profiling of African American drivers.
 The phrase implies that a motorist might be pulled over by a police officer, questioned, and searched, simply because of a racial bias.
Linguistic profiling is the practice of identifying the social characteristics of an individual based on auditory cues, in particular dialect and accent.
 The theory was first developed by Professor John Baugh to explain discriminatory practices in the housing market based on the auditory redlining of prospective clientele by housing administrators.
 Linguistic profiling extends to issues of legal proceedings, employment opportunities, and education.
 The theory is frequently described as the auditory equivalent of racial profiling.
 The bulk of the research and evidence in support of the theory pertain to racial and ethnic distinctions, though its applicability holds within racial or ethnic groups, perceived gender and sexual orientation, and in distinguishing location of geographic origin.
In Defense of Internment: The Case for 'Racial Profiling' in World War II and the War on Terror (ISBN  ) is a 2004 book written by conservative American political commentator Michelle Malkin.
 Malkin defends the United States government's internment of Japanese Americans in relocation camps during World War II and racial profiling of Arabs during the post-2001 War on Terror.
 The book's message has been condemned by Japanese American groups and civil rights advocates.
 Its point of view has been criticized by some academics.
Michelle Malkin (née Maglalang; born October 20, 1970) is an American conservative blogger, political commentator, and author.
 Her weekly syndicated column appears in a number of newspapers and websites.
 She is a Fox News Channel contributor and has been a guest on MSNBC, C-SPAN, and national radio programs.
 Malkin has written four books published by Regnery Publishing.
 She founded the conservative websites Twitchy and Hot Air.
ID–WITHOUTCOLORS is a 2013 German documentary film by Riccardo Valsecchi produced by the Migrationsrat Berlin-Brandenburg.
 The film follows the 2012 sentence of the administrative court of Koblenz, Western Germany, which on February 27, dismissed a complaint by a black German man who was asked to show his papers while traveling by train.
 The judges ruled that skin color was reasonable grounds on which to carry out ID checks.
 The sentence confirmed for the first time the existence and practice of racial profiling in Germany since World War II.
 ID–WITHOUTCOLORS follows the works of such associations as KOP-Berlin, ISDB, Reach Out, Gangway Neukölln, which work in this field in Berlin, as well as it gives voices to activists, victims, policemen and politicians, analyzing deeply the psychological aspects of the practice of racial profiling on the victims.
Racial profiling in Israel refers to the extensive system of racial profiling used in Israel, primarily by Israeli security forces.
 Racial profiling is commonly defined as the use of race, ethnicity, religion or nationality as grounds for suspecting someone of having committed an offense.
Racial profiling is the act of suspecting or targeting a person of a certain race based on a stereotype about their race, rather than on individual suspicion.
 More commonly in the U.S, racial profiling is thought of in the sense of the law enforcement at the local, state, and federal levels and the racial discrimination of people in the Black, Muslim, Latino, Asian, and Native American communities.
 In European countries, the term ethnic profiling is also used instead of racial profiling.
Airport racial profiling in the United States is U.S. government activity directed at a suspect or group of suspects because of their race or ethnicity.
 Under analysis Fourth Amendment to the United States Constitution, objective factors measure whether law enforcement action is constitutional, and under the Fourteenth Amendment challenges to the practice are assessed under the customary strict scrutiny test for racial classifications.
"Shopping while black" is a phrase commonly used for the type of marketplace discrimination that is also called "consumer racial profiling", "consumer racism" or "racial profiling in a retail setting".
 Shopping while black describes the experience of being denied service or given poor service because one is black.

Question: What book about racial profiling was written in 2004 by the founder of the websites Twitchy and Hot Air?
Answer: In Defense of Internment