What's happened On Monday, the Savannah Morning News printed photographs of the 42 homicide victims in the city in 1999 and asked readers for suggestions and solutions to the crime problem. Since then, we have printed many of the comments we received on our special line. We have also talked to police and community leaders about possible solutions, and examined the roles of the CNT drug squad and community policing. Today we look at the role of religion in fighting back against crime. That's the only way you're going to stop the violence.
Men have to be changed, be converted, be born-again.
Only born-again men are going to have the fire and go out and make a change. One of the major problems in fighting crime in the city, Mitchell said, is the leadership. Things can change almost overnight, if that were to happen. Harrison Grantham, a member of the Brotherhood Association of Tatemville, agrees. That is why his association is planning a march and rally to bring every aspect of Savannah's community together, including churches, businesses, schools and neighborhood groups.