5: Two Macon Private School Teachers on Thug Day

 I think these teachers are generalizing the experiences of everyone they're talking about. When they talk about the "Black experience" and the "White experience" as though they are completely separate things they are adopting an incredibly close minded perspective which doesn't allow for any kind of growth. In fact, I think having white suburban males listen to rap music and like rap music broadens people's perspectives on others, making it easier to form connections and lose racist tones. I believe that the teachers in this interview are not fully seeing the bigger picture, which is that it can be good for different cultures and people to mingle without stereotyping anybody.