Since when is The Home of the Brave™ outraged by fire-related deaths?
And some "activists" will also glorify the tactic
By now, you’ve surely heard about the woman who was set on fire and died in a Brooklyn subway train.
Jessica Tisch, the NYC police commissioner, called the attack:
“One of the most depraved crimes one person could possibly commit against another human being.”
Everyone nods along, with their blinders securely in place.
As of this writing, the victim has not been accurately identified. I’m praying for her soul and for her loved ones — and that she’s not a homeless woman I know.
I’m praying a lot in general.
Some of my prayers are for a broken society dwelling in diabolical denial.
It must feel awfully good to be someone who smugly blames this heinous attack solely on a particular politician or policy.
How convenient that you managed to identify the precise cause, effect, and solution, huh? It’s a whole lot easier than looking in the mirror and contemplating what role we all play in creating and buttressing a culture founded on evil.
We justifiably point fingers at the bystanders who did nothing except film the subway horror. Still, we conveniently choose to ignore all the taxpayer-funded War Heroes™ who never hesitate to use weapons like flamethrowers, white phosphorus, and napalm.
None other than the Greatest [sic] Generation partook in “one of the most depraved crimes one person could possibly commit against another human being” — on a grand scale — and is still praised for their efforts to this day:
Death by fire is also perceived by “activists” as noble when it’s time to take virtue signaling to the next level:
As most of you know, I could go on.
For now, in the name of inspiring thought and change, I’ll leave you with this:
It’s too late to rescue that poor woman who was killed on the F train. But it’s never too late to rescue yourself and, in the process, rescue countless others who are lost and vulnerable.
If we abhor iniquity, why do we allow it, defend it, support it, fund it, and participate in it? Why are we so entertained by it?
********************************************************************
It would be deeply appreciated if you’d sign up as a paid mickey z. says subscriber. It directly enables this project to keep going and growing. You can find the link at the bottom.
To make a one-time donation, please click here.
Also, to support my ongoing mission of 8-plus years to help homeless women and other vulnerable souls on the streets of NYC:
Donate at GoFundMe
Make a monthly pledge at Patreon
Order items from my wishlist
Follow me on Instagram
Share all the links
Thank you in advance!
I will pray with you, Mickey.
I watched a video of that woman on fire in the NYC subway. It didn't seem believable to me. It didn't make sense that she was standing quietly and burning and making no attempt to put the flames out. It didn't make sense that people were yelling but that nobody tried to assist her in any physical way. It didn't make sense how she had become so engulfed in flames to begin with. So this man used an accelerant on the subway and then lit her ablaze? Which accelerant did he use? She would have had to have been doused in it which is the type of thing I'd think you'd notice even if you were sleeping.
I pray in this case that this is some type of manufactured rage porn. But your point about the deaths of so many being not noticed is well taken. I pray that you didn't know this poor woman. And for all of us...