Of course in some respects this is already happening. There may be situations in which it ought to happen more, but very often when a person of some standing in the community makes a racist statement, all hell breaks loose. People begin denouncing them all over the place. I think that's a very healthy response and ought to be encouraged.
Human rights commissions at various times might even publish documents responding to some polemics in the community. That's also a good thing.
Then there's also the indirect stuff. When the legal sanctions against discrimination are vigorously and imaginatively used, it helps to create a climate favourable to human rights and inimical to hatred in the community. The more you see of that, the more helpful it is, and I would encourage that.
These are some of the ways we deal with these things. When those kids walked out of school in Keswick, when the youngster was being penalized and they just walked out, they were engaging in the kind of conduct that helps to shore up this feeling in society.