stmarysmead
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Mar 13, 2010
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I’m glad to hear about the plea. I have a suspicion that this young man was pulled into something that he never expected. I hope he will answer the question as to whether Miriam was involved in the planning or not.
Khari was a golden boy to many in that community. He was chosen for a special summer position by the Mayor...he was football captain...praised and lauded as a success story as a child taken into foster care yet raised so well by ‘the village.” His story makes me despair of what it takes to solve societal problems.
So much was done for him. His ego was stroked and pumped up by other students and politicians alike....handsome, athletic, smart. Of course, Larrue would want to included in the magic circle.
And among those who ‘gave’ to him, emotionally and financially, were his victims. They took him into their home, let him sleep with their teenage daughter, fed and clothed him...and when the teenagers refused to comply with necessary Covid rules...indulged them with an apartment and car of their own.
I wonder what they each thought as he put the gun to their head.
I wonder how HE felt.
Obviously entitled. Entitled to kill. And so powerful. Khari must have felt soooo powerful.
I imagine him strutting on that trail, the “man with the gun”......laughing, forcing the Potters, terrified, freezing in their night clothes to submit to his power. Mr Potter was only in his underwear...Beth Potter, barefoot, wearing pajamas.
He herded them out into that freezing night. Think 0f it.
What a high! having Larrue there to witness his power was an added thrill.
Obviously devoid of any human compassion, devoid of any response to the reactions he saw in their terrified faces. So many people, including the Potters cared deeply about his feelings, his needs. But all that love and compassion evoked no love compassion,NO humanity from Khari in return.
The Potters got no more human emotion from him than from a copperhead or a rabid dog they might have encountered on that trial.
Love does not conquer all.
End of social experiment. Result: FAILURE.
Khari was a golden boy to many in that community. He was chosen for a special summer position by the Mayor...he was football captain...praised and lauded as a success story as a child taken into foster care yet raised so well by ‘the village.” His story makes me despair of what it takes to solve societal problems.
So much was done for him. His ego was stroked and pumped up by other students and politicians alike....handsome, athletic, smart. Of course, Larrue would want to included in the magic circle.
And among those who ‘gave’ to him, emotionally and financially, were his victims. They took him into their home, let him sleep with their teenage daughter, fed and clothed him...and when the teenagers refused to comply with necessary Covid rules...indulged them with an apartment and car of their own.
I wonder what they each thought as he put the gun to their head.
I wonder how HE felt.
Obviously entitled. Entitled to kill. And so powerful. Khari must have felt soooo powerful.
I imagine him strutting on that trail, the “man with the gun”......laughing, forcing the Potters, terrified, freezing in their night clothes to submit to his power. Mr Potter was only in his underwear...Beth Potter, barefoot, wearing pajamas.
He herded them out into that freezing night. Think 0f it.
What a high! having Larrue there to witness his power was an added thrill.
Obviously devoid of any human compassion, devoid of any response to the reactions he saw in their terrified faces. So many people, including the Potters cared deeply about his feelings, his needs. But all that love and compassion evoked no love compassion,NO humanity from Khari in return.
The Potters got no more human emotion from him than from a copperhead or a rabid dog they might have encountered on that trial.
Love does not conquer all.
End of social experiment. Result: FAILURE.
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