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David Anderson <br />Roseville Human E ssa <br />In the Bill of Rights, it directly teaches us that "all <br />men are created equal." Based on that statement, if negative <br />comments were made from ray family or one of ray neighbors, I <br />would ask that person if he or she would like to be treated <br />as they treated t.e new neighbors. If they answered honestly, <br />they would most likely say that they wouldn't like others to <br />e prejudiced against therm. We all want to be treated with dignity <br />and respect. <br />We all have differences from one another, whether it be <br />employment, religion, ra ial eritac e, and cultures. The areas in <br />which we differ are what rakes life interesting. If comments <br />were made regarding someone's e mployment, I would remind then that <br />as long as somebody is working hard at their chosen field of <br />work, they should not be judged harshly. When it cores to religion, <br />would tell therm that a person's faith and beliefs are individual <br />decisions. A person's racial heritage and varying cultures can <br />help us broaden our horizons. <br />Our family has moved several times in. the past eight years, <br />so I know how difficult it can be to be the new k-.d in the <br />neighborhood. My fare 11y and I appreciated those people who warmly <br />welcomed us and didn't make comments about us behind our backs. <br />As we welcome new families into our neighborhoods, we rust <br />look for the good in then. We need to be slow to criticize and quick <br />to praise them. The best policy to have is to "do unto others as <br />