Murders — especially random mass murders — are frightening. And when we're frightened, we look for explanations that will restore some sense of safety to the world. That's one reason so many people are speculating about whether James Holmes, the suspect in Friday's horrific Colorado shootings, is mentally ill.
Tuesday, July 24, 2012
Defying danger: Life after Aurora
Mass murder, such as in Colorado, is terrifying but also extremely rare.
Murders — especially random mass murders — are frightening. And when we're frightened, we look for explanations that will restore some sense of safety to the world. That's one reason so many people are speculating about whether James Holmes, the suspect in Friday's horrific Colorado shootings, is mentally ill.
Murders — especially random mass murders — are frightening. And when we're frightened, we look for explanations that will restore some sense of safety to the world. That's one reason so many people are speculating about whether James Holmes, the suspect in Friday's horrific Colorado shootings, is mentally ill.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
0 comments:
Post a Comment