The Monsters are Due on Maple Street

            I think Serling is trying to say is that sometimes we can destroy each other with things and objects, but prejudice and attitudes can aslo destroy from the inside to the outside.  Based on the information that I have learned and studied, I would have to agree with the satatment Serling says because it makes sense.  "For the record, prejudices can kill and suspicion can destroy, and a thoughtless frightened search for a scapegoat has a fallout all its own for the children, and the children yet unborn," Serling says because anyone will try to find the scapegoat and to solve the problem but really solving anything.  This is very similar with the story "The Crucible," because with this story, the girls call out everyone that is a witch, but they are not at all.  Prejudice is a powerful thing that can destroy the people we love and hate also.  We must be careful when dealing with prejudice and suspicion because it can destroy evry one of us.