Original sentence: In 2004, a neo-Nazi record company launched "Project Schoolyard" to distribute free CDs of the music into the hands of up to 100,000 teenagers throughout the United States
Edited sentence: " In 2004, a neo-Nazi record company launched "Project Schoolyard" to distribute free CDs of the music into the hands of up to 100,000 teenagers throughout the United States." The documentary VH1 News Special: Inside Hate Rock (2002) noted that racist music is "a breeding ground for home-grown terrorists.American mainstream music retailers cite the first amendment and "slippery-slope" logic to defend their right to sell racist music online.Brian Houghton, of the National Memorial Institute for the Prevention of Terrorism, said racist music is used "to grab these kids, teach them to be racists and hook them for life.In a multi-millon dollar industry that helps finance and recruit for "hate groups in the Western world", the Internet and low airfares have helped internationalize the efforts.It is not a simplistic cause-effect relationship, but there is no escaping the fact that the media, as pervasive as they are, have significant sway with the young.Kevin Saunders  argues that of the groups that want to "pass on racial hatred and the doctrine of white supremacy" to teach children to hate, the ones who do so through music are perhaps the most successful.Perry writes:.Racist music is becoming less taboo, as the Internet allows users to purchase quickly and anonymously as compared to having to go into a store.Teens and others may purchase white power rock music with racist and violent lyrics that encourage the purported struggle for white rights.The book Hate Crimes: The Rising Tide of Bigotry and Bloodshed says that White Aryan Resistance (WAR) has stated: "Music is one of the greatest propaganda tools around.You can influence more people with a song than you can with a speech