and it's got to be multiracial and multiethnic, because although this war on drugs may have been born with black folks in mind, it is a war that has destroyed the lives of people and communities of all colors. and we see the same get tough rhetoric and divisive racial politics that helped to give birth to the drug war now leading to another prison-building boom, this one aimed at suspected illegal immigrants. so we have got to be willing to connect the dots and build a multiracial, multiethnic, human rights movement on behalf of all of us. but before this movement can truly get underway, a great awakening is required. we have got to awaken from this colorblind slumber that we've been in to the realities of race in america. and we've got to be willing to embrace those labeled criminals. not necessarily all their behavior, but them, their humanness. for it has been the refusal and failure to recognize the dignity and humanity of all people that has been the sturdy foundation for every caste system that has ever existed in the united states or anywhere else in the world. it's our task, i

and so there is movement afoot within faith communities, um, picot is a multiracial, multiethnic, you know, faith-based social justice organizing network that is now embracing ending mass incarceration as one of their main goals. so there is change in shifting at to -- attitudes within the fh community, but i couldn't agree with you more that much, much, much more work needs to be done. and ultimately, you know, being the world's leader in imprisonment, locking people up and subjectings them to second class status, if that is not a moral issue, a spiritual crisis to which the church ought to speak and respond, i don't know what is. um, and so i hope that people like you will encourage, um, you know, the faith leaders, you know, who you know and in your circles of influence, um, to begin to speak up and speak out with some courage. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> this'll be the last question. >> okay. >> hello. my name is jaylan, and i -- my question was similar to maurice's, and i understand how you said, like, bring organizations into colleges might help. but i feel like the most powe

term -- somehow that implies that the serbian controlled territories, would -- which used to be multiethnic, many were in the territory. if that were somehow sanctioned. so they would want to not use that term. i think, too, if ambassador holbrooke were alive he would be talking about upgrading dayton, revising dayton, and creating the tissue of national coherence so that the citizens of bosnia, both croats, serbs in bosnia, both catholics, orthodox and muslims could find areas of coexistence. and let's remember that the synagogue, mosque and the church were on the same street in sarajevo. and the reason why it was targeted in croatia is precisely because it represented a symbol of cultures coexisting and co-mingling. i do think we should surrender that ideal. i think that ideal is something that we should fight for, and that we should do our utmost diplomatically and through economic investment to preserve. that's the bosnian idea and that's an ideal on which i still maintain and which the international community remains committed. >> i'm a grad student. i take a class or with the professo