It's critical for us to recognize racism is insidious. It affects people's lives in a more fundamental way and more importantly our members who go to work should be able to work without having to deal with this reality in their lives. If they live in communities it's fundamental that we're encouraging, of course, all workers to treat each other with equality in every way, in every part of their lives. The anti-racism work is fundamental to ensure the values of our country are protected on a day-to-day basis.
We are one of the few organizations that I know of in this country that had a task force on racism because we fundamentally care about the impact our members are experiencing at work and in their communities, and more importantly to put measures in place to ensure that we can be treated fairly. That work is going to continue.
We're very concerned, of course, that every time we raise the rhetoric about threats and terrorism undue suspicion is placed on the Muslim and Arab communities and certain ethnic groups across this country. I think it's unfair. I think more needs to be done to counteract that. We have a litany of the history of how our country has treated some minority groups in this country. Fundamentally we should not repeat those experiences in any way, shape, or form. More needs to be done to ensure we take as much care as possible and that we do not. But at the same time I do recognize, yes, terrorism is a real threat that we face. The reality is that we need to ensure we don't create more harm as we're trying to solve some of the bigger challenges that our country is faced with.