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- Oct 8, 2022
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Maybe it's because I experienced severe bullying, but I'm always a bit wary when I see someone described as "funny" or a "clown". Especially when they've committed an act of extreme violence. There's a certain kind of person that can make cruelty seem amusing to others, so long as that cruelty isn't turned on them personally. There's always at least one at your school that you would have known. And some people grow out of it, get wise, and start treating their fellow humans with kindness and respect. And some don't.I feel for the victims who say they were blindsided by this attack, but I get the sense that there was already some cognitive dissonance in the interviewees’ description of Sanford—calling him “a fun-loving family guy” who the speakers considered a friend, while acknowledging he had a history of harboring/expressing “unkind feelings” (hate) towards “certain groups” (LDS? Maybe women, given that he “jokingly” tried to commit vehicular homicide against this mother and daughter? Probably others, too?) is hard for me to understand.
MOO
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