Evil ... Thy name is Orville Redenbacher!!
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Aug 18, 2005
- Messages
- 14,163
Sue Klebold is doing interviews, stumping for her book about her son and family.
17 years after Columbine, the mother of one of the killers finally tells her story
I'm glad she's talking and writing about this ...
This is the part that worked me over ....
That said, there's this ... Which pisses me off.
Paralyzed Columbine victim pens letter forgiving shooter's mother
I might feel differently I wasn't a parent, but I am and this pisses me off to no end. Sue Klebold and her family will never stop apologizing for the son's action, but that doesn't mean she needs forgiveness. From anyone.
Am I wrong here?
17 years after Columbine, the mother of one of the killers finally tells her story
I'm glad she's talking and writing about this ...
This is the part that worked me over ....
But beyond her recommendations, this book is littered with regret. “I wish I had listened more instead of lecturing; I wish I had sat in silence with him instead of filling the void with my own words and thoughts,” Sue writes. “I wish I had acknowledged his feelings instead of trying to talk him out of them.”
It’s not that she didn’t love him. “I loved him while I was holding his pudgy hand on our way to get frozen yogurt after kindergarten;” she writes, “while reading Dr. Seuss’s exuberant There’s a Wocket in My Pocket! to him for the thousandth time. . . . I loved him while we were sharing a bowl of popcorn and watching Flight of the Phoenix together, a month before he died.”
That said, there's this ... Which pisses me off.
Paralyzed Columbine victim pens letter forgiving shooter's mother
I might feel differently I wasn't a parent, but I am and this pisses me off to no end. Sue Klebold and her family will never stop apologizing for the son's action, but that doesn't mean she needs forgiveness. From anyone.
Am I wrong here?