"His father, Alexander, a Baptist minister, has still not come to terms with the manner of his son's dying. "I can't talk about it,"
A parent's worst nightmare: their own child precedes them in death. That the son's death was so public, brutal and senseless makes the anguish all the worse. Prayers for this family. Never forget.
"His father, Alexander, a Baptist minister, has still not come to terms with the manner of his son's dying. "I can't talk about it,"
A parent's worst nightmare: their own child precedes them in death. That the son's death was so public, brutal and senseless makes the anguish all the worse. Prayers for this family. Never forget."
I guess this is one of the people the charming Ward Churchill believes deserved to die...
I think the reason the father can't talk about it is because he would then have to accept the reality of the manner of his son's death. Not a quiet passing out from lack of oxygen, but a brutal ***** on the concrete. Sometimes, our delusions are all that are left to us, and they comfort us. This man's delusion, safe as it was, has been shattered.