Sure, and look, I cannot disagree with your assessment that racism is a moral evil. That's a fair descriptor. It can also be a sickness—I think both things can be true—particularly in the sense that, left unchecked, it has the potential to spread throughout communities and infect the minds of people who may be developing opinions about the world. I think it's important that across society we work with people, starting at a young age, to provide education about equality rights.
In terms of the second aspect to your question, of course, when somebody takes part in behaviour that constitutes a moral evil, it's appropriate to seek some sort of consequence. I want to be careful, though, because I think there are some opportunities to deal with unconscious bias in a way that's maybe different from how we deal with somebody who's specifically aiming to do harm to another person on the basis of their race—