Quote:
Oh my GOD! I just had this conversation last night, discussing people I'm used to being around NOT being a good representation of 'normal' society. I was telling a friend about a temp job I was working once. I don't know how the topic of Columbine came up, but I said to my co-worker, "I'm certainly not going to deny Columbine was a horrible, horribly tragedy. But, you know, even though you hate to admit it even to yourself, there was this little nerdy outsider part of me that kind of went "Yeah!" She just kind of looked at me for a minute, and said "uhhh...I never thought anything like that."
Originally posted by
Emma (Girl With Fire)
lmfao.
In high school I stood up in front of my class and proudly declared that I "GET" Harris and Klebold. I don't think they should have shot up a school, but I certainly understand where they were coming from.
.... I ... more
In high school I stood up in front of my class and proudly declared that I "GET" Harris and Klebold. I don't think they should have shot up a school, but I certainly understand where they were coming from.
.... I ... more
lmfao.
In high school I stood up in front of my class and proudly declared that I "GET" Harris and Klebold. I don't think they should have shot up a school, but I certainly understand where they were coming from.
.... I suppose its really no surprise I was eventually expelled. less
In high school I stood up in front of my class and proudly declared that I "GET" Harris and Klebold. I don't think they should have shot up a school, but I certainly understand where they were coming from.
.... I suppose its really no surprise I was eventually expelled. less
Oops.
My friend with whom I was having the discussion last night said "You DO realize you don't actually have to vocalize EVERY thought that pops into your head, right?"
Yeah--but the people I know are people who would understand what I meant. I also thought the greatest and most touching empathy and maturity was shown by the students of Columbine themselves. In addition to the white crosses they erected for the victims, they put up two black crosses for Eric and Dylan. The families of the other victims were outraged and kept removing them, but the students kept putting them back. It was the children themselves who understood Dylan and Eric were victims of the tragedy as well.