Throughout the story, as the author leads us into the text’s meaning, she appears to put a lot of emphasis on racial profiling. This is seen especially when the brother says this at the interrogation room: “At last, I am white and you have no reason to keep me here” (Wolpé 125). He exclaims this at the end, right after the lady at the desk told him that he was white. This quote is crucial and finds itself as the last sentence of the text, that was how the author wanted to conclude therefore it must be important and representative of the moral of the story. From a far standpoint, the brother…