Conflict Can Have Tragic Consequences for Ordinary People.
Conflict can have tragic consequences for ordinary people.
As humans, conflict pervades every aspect of our lives; it is inevitable. Whether it’s between good and evil, strength and weakness or love and hate, can only define our true natures. It is the test of inner conflict that can ultimately reveal our noble qualities or magnify or vindictive characters. As Mahatma Gandhi once said “an eye for an eye can only make the whole world blind”
Is it the bowling? It must be the Video games? Michael Moore’s award winning documentary; ‘Bowling for Columbine’ explores the reason for the violence in America and the reason for the Columbine High school mascara. In April 1999 two students Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold went on a shooting rampage killing twelve students, a teacher, and injuring twenty-one people, before committing suicide. Eric Harris killed out of anger. He killed in judgment. He killed because of his self-perceived uniqueness and his wish to exist alone, without the burden of others. Dylan Klebold killed out of depression, pain and misdirected anguish at not being accepted. He killed because he wanted to be loved. He killed because he felt ostracized and suicidal. He killed because he perceived that no one understood that he didn't want to be alone. Anger and hurt are both inevitable in our day to day life, but if everyone took that anger and hurt out and went on shooting rampage every time someone hurt or angered them where would we be standing? The country that pops into our heads every time we hear about a mass shooting is always, the great and powerful USA. After the columbine high school shooting, guns being sold in America boosted through the roofs. Every family needed one as if someone was going to come in their front yard and start shooting. Six year old Dedrick Owens found a Davis Industries P-32 .32-caliber handgun in his uncle's home, and brought the firearm, along with a knife, to Buell Elementary School. Further in the day, during a change
As humans, conflict pervades every aspect of our lives; it is inevitable. Whether it’s between good and evil, strength and weakness or love and hate, can only define our true natures. It is the test of inner conflict that can ultimately reveal our noble qualities or magnify or vindictive characters. As Mahatma Gandhi once said “an eye for an eye can only make the whole world blind”
Is it the bowling? It must be the Video games? Michael Moore’s award winning documentary; ‘Bowling for Columbine’ explores the reason for the violence in America and the reason for the Columbine High school mascara. In April 1999 two students Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold went on a shooting rampage killing twelve students, a teacher, and injuring twenty-one people, before committing suicide. Eric Harris killed out of anger. He killed in judgment. He killed because of his self-perceived uniqueness and his wish to exist alone, without the burden of others. Dylan Klebold killed out of depression, pain and misdirected anguish at not being accepted. He killed because he wanted to be loved. He killed because he felt ostracized and suicidal. He killed because he perceived that no one understood that he didn't want to be alone. Anger and hurt are both inevitable in our day to day life, but if everyone took that anger and hurt out and went on shooting rampage every time someone hurt or angered them where would we be standing? The country that pops into our heads every time we hear about a mass shooting is always, the great and powerful USA. After the columbine high school shooting, guns being sold in America boosted through the roofs. Every family needed one as if someone was going to come in their front yard and start shooting. Six year old Dedrick Owens found a Davis Industries P-32 .32-caliber handgun in his uncle's home, and brought the firearm, along with a knife, to Buell Elementary School. Further in the day, during a change