Boo Radley shows a clear example of how society can be prejudiced and intolerant because he is thought to be a disgusting, scary and creepy man even though he is a kind, generous and caring person deep inside his heart. Boo Radley was judged constantly by the kids and adults of Maycomb. The kids have never seen him, but make assumptions about him and played games to imitate him. The kids described Boo saying "he dined on raw squirrels ¦ his hands were bloodstained ¦ what teeth he had were yellow and rotten ¦ and he drooled most of the time.  (16) The children describe Boo Radley because they overhear rumors spread by adults. Boo hadn't come out for 15 years and the kids had never even seen him, but they still made assumptions and prejudged him. The children were all taught to be prejudice against African Americans at a very young age, so that's why they judged Boo too. However, Scout and Jem are taught by Atticus to never judge anybody, who tries to correct society's intolerant influence on them. This ignorant behavior can ruin the childhood manners of young boys and girls and unless they grow up and learn it's unacceptable, the chaotic rude behavior will go on for generations and generations. However, even though Boo is judged every day of his life, he stays brave inside and took the cruel bullying against him very well. Towards the end of the story, Heck Tate and Atticus were surprised with Boo's actions saving Jem and Scout and they both had a very different thought of who Boo really is. When Scout was explaining the story to Heck and Atticus she said "I thought Atticus had come to help us and had got wore out ¦ Why there he is, Mr. Tate ¦ Hey, Boo  (362, Scout). As days and nights past by Boo was always looking out for Jem and Scout, "his kids , and they never even knew about it. The day Jem and Scout were attacked by Bob Ewell and Boo came out to save the two kids, was the day Scout learned to never be prejudice to anybody. It was the day an evil man died, but also the day a shy gentleman, who was judged disgustingly, saved the lives of two young, charming children who were just trying to find their way out of a world of hatred, where prejudging society was intolerable. Harper Lee shows a clear example of how prejudging others can be very powerful if more people start to do it too and that one may never know a person until they really step into their b