F
fusion
Guest
I guess what fusion is saying it that he is just "stirring the pot". Even if that is true I think fusion still needs to apologize.
Why dont you come and meet me somewhere in ER next weekend, we can talk about your "apology". It may not be in the form you like, but we can discuss.
I wasn't stirring any pots, I speak from the heart.
What that guy did riding his snowmobile is charitable and gracious, he's an outstanding citizen and a good man, but it isn't heroic to me because he wasn't risking his life, or exposing himself to physical harm, in defense of, assistance of, or support of anything. Even my wife, who happens to be a touch less conservative, and has a daughter paralyzed from Cancer, agree's it isn't heroic. I fully expected if anyone, she might agree with you. Some of us have higher standards than others. It's all about standards. We used to lower the flag to half mast for heads of state, very high ranking people or signficant events like Pearl Harbor day or 9/11. Now they lower the flag when anyone a local public official feels needs to be honored. The standards have change.
Now days they give trophy's for 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th place in little league baseball. In my day you got a trophy for 1st place. The lines have blurred and the standards have changed. Your OK with calling everyone in the world a hero, that's fine with me, continue to delude yourself. So the guy that runs a marathon for muscular dystrophy at a buck a mile, is he a hero too? Doesn't matter if you know them or not - anyone that runs, walks or does ANYTHING for charity, is a HERO, right? What he did was much tougher than riding a snowmobile, right? Have you ever run 26 miles without stopping? Not me - too hard. I think it's a fantastic physical achievement, but the guy isn't a hero, no matter what the cause.
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