Syracusecards
DA's pass went that way
- Joined
- Oct 27, 2004
- Posts
- 4,364
- Reaction score
- 4,590
Believe it or not, people close to him read this type of thing. A friend of mine died this past summer who happened to be a police officer and there was a lot of media involved. I went on a lot of blogs to read about my friend out of comfort to hear from people that knew him and cared for him, and ended up disgusted by the way he was being blamed for his own death even though he was hit by a boat driven by someone who had been drinking. He did nothing wrong at all and yet his actions were being questioned by people that knew nothing about what an amazing person he was or what actually happened.
None of you know Sean Taylor, or his family. You may think you're just protecting your right to speech by bashing or specualting on someone, but all you're doing is hurting the people who cared about him, because they WILL google his name, and believe it or not, your posts might be read by his daughter some day. I just ask that yoiu think about that.
It was hard enough for me losing a childhood friend to such a fluke random stupid act. It certainly didn't help seeing the cruel and hurtfull opinions posted about him.
The internet can be a horrible thing. It allows people to say things that they never would say if they were standing in the same room as the people they were talking about. All I ask is, pretend Sean Taylor's family is in the room while you type. His daughter may decide to google his name some day. And it's very possible she could end up reading what you say. Would you want your kids to read things like this about you?
None of you know Sean Taylor, or his family. You may think you're just protecting your right to speech by bashing or specualting on someone, but all you're doing is hurting the people who cared about him, because they WILL google his name, and believe it or not, your posts might be read by his daughter some day. I just ask that yoiu think about that.
It was hard enough for me losing a childhood friend to such a fluke random stupid act. It certainly didn't help seeing the cruel and hurtfull opinions posted about him.
The internet can be a horrible thing. It allows people to say things that they never would say if they were standing in the same room as the people they were talking about. All I ask is, pretend Sean Taylor's family is in the room while you type. His daughter may decide to google his name some day. And it's very possible she could end up reading what you say. Would you want your kids to read things like this about you?