*Washington Post reporter Eli Saslow wrote an article in Sunday's edition about an increase in racist and white supremacist activity, mainly on the Internet, since Sen. Barack Obama clinched the Democratic Party's nomination for president."I haven't seen this much anger in a long, long time," Billy Roper, 36, who runs a group called White Revolution in Russellville, Ark, told the Post. "Nothing has awakened normally complacent white Americans more than the prospect of America having an overtly nonwhite president." Deborah Lauter, civil rights director for the Anti-Defamation League, which monitors hate group activity, says: "The truth is, we're finding an explosion in these kinds of hateful sentiments on the Net, and it's a growing problem." Don Black, a former Ku Klux Klan member and founder of Stormfront.org, a Web site with the motto "white pride world wide," said traffic on his site has increased from a few thousand visitors per day in 2002 to more than 40,000 unique users each day.Neo-Nazi and white power groups acknowledge that they have little ability to derail Obama's candidacy, so instead some have decided to take advantage of its potential. White-power leaders who once feared Obama's campaign have come to regard it as a recruiting tool. The groups now portray his candidacy as a vehicle to disenfranchise whites.

It is indeed true, many people are now searching about racism as many of them are aware of it.I wonder for what intentions they are searching it for.