Here is an article written by a white student at Union Theological Seminary. When two students, one black and one white, participated in a peaceful protest against injustice on Friday night, what happened was that black and white bodies were not treated equally as a line of riot cops approached. Two officers went after the black one, and a second later an officer grabbed the white, whispering, "Just get out of here" and threw him to the ground. Is God color blind? At least for him, justice was blind in America.  The promise of justice seems to be elusive. What about Asian kids? Asians usually keep silent about race and accept our compliant role as a model minority. But if they were in the picture, chances are more likely negative, which has been predictable around this area after the September 11, 2001 terrorist attack.  So the racial conflict cannot be a matter only for the African-American and Muslim. Back in 1942 some 120,000 Japanese descents living in the US were placed in internment camps in the wake of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. Our parents who came to this country in the early 1960's remember a very different society from the one we live in today. Racial segregation was normative back then and has only changed through the Civil Rights Act of1964 and the Immigration and Nationality act of 1965. The latter struck down race-based immigration quotas that prevented Asians from entering the United States. The Civil Right Movement is fruit from the African-American's struggle and pain. We encounter another struggle for justice and equality due to the law enforcement's lack of accountability in violent action against minority. Their illegal action should not be the rationale for necessitating heightened national security that otherwise will turn the nation into a police state.