As a rule of thumb, I don't engage in grave dancing -- I think it's bad karma.
However, this piece raises some really smart and timely points, tying the reactions to Brian Thompson's murder to the celebratory posts we saw when Henry Kissinger passed last year.
However, this piece raises some really smart and timely points, tying the reactions to Brian Thompson's murder to the celebratory posts we saw when Henry Kissinger passed last year.
Reposted from
Marisa Kabas
“The public reaction to the coldblooded killing of a CEO should serve as a wakeup call to other practitioners of corporate greed: While your wealth and status may garner respect in life, the same guarantee cannot be made in death.”
My latest:
My latest:
Comments
I generally don't have much respect for greedy, dead, serial killers.
For what it's worth, I do think there is a moral difference between celebrating a natural death of a centenarian and the murder of someone in middle age, regardless of how personally or professionally horrible the people might have been.
I will only grave dance if the suspect was terribly wronged in some way by the insurance company, however.
But it seems worth noting that the guy had 2x HS aged kids.
IMHO, no amount of murder will ever make these "legal document golems set to evil" change.