@rnrstars We can call out toxic behaviour without generalising about an entire fandom. People can care about Oasis AND real-world issues. Not everyone has to express their views publicly to care. Criticism is valid, but moral superiority and blanket accusations help nobody.
@Leopold_Sabine Sehr richtig. Es gibt Menschen hier, die Leute, die so denken, als „moralisch verkommen“ verurteilen. Da bleibt mir echt die Spucke weg. Selbst wenn der Mann in irgendeiner Weise behindert war, hätte er niemals unbeaufsichtigt in einem solchen Park herumspazieren dürfen.
@celestialbe1ng The tiger also has a right to live. It didn’t choose to kill a human and jumped out of its enclosure to kill randomly. It’s not that easy as it seems.
@Quotendeutsche der Vater „Nein“ gesagt hatte. 😩🙄🙄🙄Sie lief dreimal durch den Laden und der Vater hinterher. Ich habe ihr den Lutscher dann geschenkt, weil ich die echt nur noch loswerden wollte. 🙄
@Quotendeutsche Ich hatte am Donnerstag zwei solche Aks im Laden… Der erste nahm einfach die Schokoriegel aus dem Regal und hielt sie fest, so dass seine Oma sie ihn nicht mehr wegnehmen konnte. Er schrie und warf sich auf den Boden.
Das zweite nahm sich auch einfach einen Lutscher, obwohl
I’ve had a lot of people asking me about the botched execution of Christa Pike in Tennessee, as well as the upcoming execution by firing squad that’s supposed to be livestreamed. Having spent nearly 20 years on death row, my thoughts and feelings about these things are so vast that I sometimes struggle to find a place to begin. I became close friends with a man who had committed murder. He was like a brother to me. I once watched him break down crying, trembling as he told me he wished he was as evil as the world believed him to be, because then he wouldn’t have to care about what he’d done. Fifteen years later, he was still having nightmares about it. I know in my soul that he would never hurt another person again. But I’ve also watched a man being stabbed to death in prison. I cried for days afterward, and something inside me was changed forever. I learned that some people are capable of extraordinary transformation, while others remain capable of terrible violence even behind prison walls. There are no simple answers here. No slogans or political arguments that can adequately address the complexity of human beings, guilt, punishment, and suffering.
But there is one thing I want to say about the upcoming execution by firing squad. Don’t watch it. Whatever you believe about the death penalty, even if you think the person being executed deserves to die, don’t watch it. You cannot witness a human being being killed and simply walk away unchanged. What you see becomes part of you. It follows you into places you never expected it to reach. There are things I witnessed in prison that I would give anything to forget, things that still cast a shadow over my life decades later. There’s a difference between understanding that terrible things happen in the world and deliberately making yourself a spectator to them. I don’t have all the answers about justice, punishment, or forgiveness. But I do know that killing another human being should never become so ordinary that we turn it into something to watch from the comfort of our living rooms.
@ainyrockstar Wenn man nicht weiß was ein Umlaut ist, sollte man vielleicht nicht so altklug daherreden und mit einem 1,7 Abi prahlen (was ja eigentlich eine 2 ist).