Considering what this man went through, he spoke like a human being.
Spoken like a human being, but how about as a leader, or even someone who could directly influence policy? Does it solve anything? Is what he says wise? My take: no.
"The old law of an eye for an eye leaves everyone blind." - Martin Luther King.
A Senator made some off the cuff remarks tnat were completely understandable given what he endured. He wasn't making a serious policy proposal. I think we need to take a sober second look when some people seem more worked up about that comment than the number of rapes and murders committed by recidivist criminals.
The hysterical blowback is making many people more, not less sympathetic to the Senator's sentiment.
6 comments:
Considering what this man went through, he spoke like a human being.
God bless him.
Remember Michael Dukakis?
http://www.time.com/time/specials/packages/article/0,28804,1844704_1844706_1844712,00.html
Yeah, "God bless him", because that loving prick is all about dishes that are best served cold.
Considering what this man went through, he spoke like a human being.
Spoken like a human being, but how about as a leader, or even someone who could directly influence policy? Does it solve anything? Is what he says wise? My take: no.
"The old law of an eye for an eye leaves everyone blind."
- Martin Luther King.
Sober, second thought this was not.
A Senator made some off the cuff remarks tnat were completely understandable given what he endured. He wasn't making a serious policy proposal. I think we need to take a sober second look when some people seem more worked up about that comment than the number of rapes and murders committed by recidivist criminals.
The hysterical blowback is making many people more, not less sympathetic to the Senator's sentiment.
Post a Comment