I mean…yes? What you’re saying isn’t wrong, it’s just completely misplaced in THIS conversation.
We’re talking about a guy who strapped a bomb into his car, and committed an act of terror in a crowded building.
That’s not a driver getting impatient, and not realizing what they’re doing. That’s someone who fully realizes what they’re doing, and what they’re doing is intentionally committing an act of mass murder.
What you’re saying isn’t wrong, but it’s completely irrelevant to THIS conversation.
I mean…yes? What you’re saying isn’t wrong, it’s just completely misplaced in THIS conversation.
We’re talking about a guy who strapped a bomb into his car, and committed an act of terror in a crowded building.
That’s not a driver getting impatient, and not realizing what they’re doing. That’s someone who fully realizes what they’re doing, and what they’re doing is intentionally committing an act of mass murder.
What you’re saying isn’t wrong, but it’s completely irrelevant to THIS conversation.
It speaks to the creeping, unconscious normalization of vehicular violence and aggression that is culturally accepted.