Agree with everything except the part BBM.
Every single human being on the planet has made a choice they would be ashamed of at some point -- with the exception of sociopaths who feel no shame, ever. By the standard given in the quoted post, the rule would logically follow that
no one should express his/her opinion of outrage in regard to the actions of another person.
And yet we have:
- The tragic death of Caylee,
- The inexplicable and shameful behavior of her family,
- The chicanery and greed employed by Caylee's own family and Casey's defense team,
- The lies upon lies which wasted the resources of others,
- The willingness to cause/allow many, many innocent people to suffer needlessly, and
- The terrible injustice which prevailed in the end,
- All magnified by the sense that Caylee's killer was protected by the very people who should have fought the strongest for justice.
These factors are all egregiously distasteful to many people, here and everywhere. They are shocking and disturbing, and clearly rise far above the level of typical 'shameful' mistakes on the part of the people observing and commenting. And for some of us, the behavior of the A's, vis-a-vis Caylee the helpless child victim, is very, very hard to get past.
IMO the upset and outrage is a natural reaction, unrelated to a person's own awareness of his/her own faults, and not in itself a fault to be shamed by others. Posters at WS are a family, and like all families, they will not always see eye to eye on everything. That's to be expected and tolerated within TOS, IMO.