Yes, and that can remind many of a similiar thing. During the time of the 13 Colonies, over running, taking over, and destroying Indian settlements, land, and people, a lot of the time stereotypes can affect what a person's impression is of something.

Although it may or may not be true that the Indians used, heavy, deep drums to act out way scenes and do their native dances, many often interpret Indians as having an odd lifestyle, and one that many may make fun of, laugh at, or just think, "How" is the way they say hello.

Not the case, and these musical stereotypes are often made fun of by the smarter population. (As demonstrated in the motion picture Maverick.)

Other musical stereotypes have actually been often made by parents about certain kinds of music that their children listen to. The media, news, and church often are bombarding the public with warnings about bad influences. How can we blame them, or even the government for being so protective? (Even the state of Georgia recently passed a law about selling violent video games to minors.)

That brings up an interesting theory. Could entertainment, especially musical bands that are in the 'punk rock' and 'heavy metal' categories be the backbone of rising political problems of self expression, and open exposure to all content?

Now, I may trail off topic in here, but I'm just writing thought down. Could our system of government eventually become obsolete and lead to our own self destruction? You can only make so many laws before absolute freedom is completely oblitterated.