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T.J. Leyden was watching television with his son when a black character appeared on the screen.
The youngster marched to the set, uttered a racial slur and turned it off.
The boy was 3 years old. Not yet a preschooler and already he hated, a budding white supremacist following the example of his skinhead father.
Leyden smiled. He had taught his son well, no surprise for a man who had married his wife under a swastika in an Aryan wedding. His son slept with a Nazi flag draped above his crib and saluted his father with a "Sieg Heil."
But during the months that followed, the scene replayed in Leyden's head, nagging at his conscience. He ...