Rebound
New Member
- Joined
- Aug 5, 2008
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You know, I have to admit, I also feel a little sad about Casey. I guess it's not so much sympathy FOR her, as it is a feeling of sadness about the loss of human potential. I agree with some posters here that some people are simply born "bad", but Casey's fate saddens me just as so many other young killers I hear about on the news (and believe me--I live in Oakland, CA so I hear about them ALL the time). When we're young, even "normal" people are so much more impulsive and egocentric. Given a few more years, most of us mature and gain patience and a more compassionate and selfless attitude toward others. Parenthood is a challenge for anyone, but even more so for a young adult--especially one who is underdeveloped emotionally--or worse yet--one who is mentally disturbed. What Casey did is entirely WRONG, BAD, EVIL, but yes, in a general way, I still feel a bit sad that her actions essentially took her life as well.
Thanks, Mouser--you said how I feel better than I ever could.
This is such a tragedy. But it's also a stepping off place, at least for me. I'm trying to understand more about human behavior and our purpose in life because of this.
David, I don't think you're weird. We're trying to understand a sociopath. I don't know if we can.