Finally, on page 273, Steinbeck blatantly disproves Dowland by writing, "I've told only what a few people said to me and what I saw. While discussing violence in America, Steinbeck actually evokes the positive impact such negativity can have it can be an inspiration to act kindly and to practice different virtues than the residents of New Orleans. Dowland has misinterpreted Steinbeck's intentions. Get out." Therefore, Steinbeck uses his travels to better his life and to isolate himself from hatred. When faced with another's racism and negativity, Steinbeck replies, "I want to get rid of you. Furthermore, he does not tolerate others' maltreatment of Negroes.
He effuses his newfound appreciation by offering rides to assist Negroes. After experiencing the violence toward the Negro population in New Orleans, he proceeds to be more mindful and considerate of them. Additionally, rather than harshly voicing his discontent as Dowland claims, Steinbeck instead uses the negativity that he has witnessed on his journey to help him lead a better life.
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