(((AAAAA))) thank you for sharing. I wanted to clarify this sentence:
Quote:
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I admire and envy those of you that can still see Osama as a human being and grieve the loss of life.
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I don't feel grief from Osama's death and this man has nothing to do with my opinion of cheering a death. I've long believed that as humans, it's not right to do this. It's equally wrong for other countries to do this too and I thought to myself - "maybe they're just not as civilized", until I saw it here in N. America. Cheering a death says more about the person cheering, than who it's for.
As a Canadian and a N. American, I think we've been privileged up until 911 to feel safe in this area of the world. I would ask you and others to think about other countries where war is an everyday occurrence. For example, look at Lebanon - for decades and through 3 generations they never know when fighting will break out, so safety is a privilege.....not a given - many other people in the world know what war feels like. The Middle East also has other countries constantly interfering in their affairs out of greed and this is
root of all hostility coming from this region.