This right has given speakers like Martin Luther King the opportunity to bring people together and fight for a better world. However, it also allows members of the KKK to join together and share their hatred and anger, thus creating thousands of hate groups around the country. These hate groups are a minority, but they are very real and should be taken in the most serious fashion. We cannot ignore these groups, but we cannot eliminate them. We have to counteract them so that children and other people who are weak enough to fall into the trap of a prejudice group can see that there is another way to fit in and that their options are not limited.
Hate groups are more accessible to the public on the Internet than anywhere else.
The fact that they are so accessible is frightening because children are using the internet more and more. It's incredibly easy to affect the fragile mind of a child who has not yet found a group. If you take a white teenager who has been isolated from his high school society and offer him a group that will celebrate him for all he is, he will be eager to join that group. The fact that this teenager can turn on a computer and readily find those groups is scary and all too real. But the fact is that pushing a group down does not make it disappear.