... People just need to realize that not everyone is stable, and the smallest thing could set them off.
I gotta say, when I first saw screenshots of Cho's little mid-morning movie, I said "well he's certainly dressed like Counterstrike".I don't see how conclusions like this can be drawn unless the kid is wearing Halo armor when he goes out.
They say your chances of dying in an airplane crash are less than the world ending as the result of a meteor impact.
Which makes no sense, seeing as there are many plane crashes recorded in the last several years. And not a single meteor impact.
What gives statistics?
They say your chances of dying in an airplane crash are less than the world ending as the result of a meteor impact.
Which makes no sense, seeing as there are many plane crashes recorded in the last several years. And not a single meteor impact.
What gives statistics?
There's an early Stephen King novel called Rage about a kid who shoots his teacher and takes the class hostage. Some dickwad did it in real life and the cops found a copy of the book in the dickwad's locker. At the time, King said they should prosecute the kid and then sue him for plagarism.
Some people have a defective reality button, and it could just as easily be the dog barking next door ("Gingersnap tells me I need to kill EVERYONE!") or radio waves from Planet X that sets them off.
King eventually pulled the book off the market. He got sick of it being found in lockers after this kind of stupid thing happened.
That's all fine and dandy but you can't judge a person until you've walked a mile in their shoes and being as he's dead now, no one will ever know what exactly he went through.
There's no such thing as a justified reason for killing anyone, but there's always a cause. To deny him of going through any pain is to deny his own right to live.