Wednesday, November 11, 2009

Fort Hood

Common sense should tell you that why is not the question. The first question should always be what happened. Then take care to make sure of the safety of person in harms way. The next question is, make sure all wounded are taken care of, and the dead are identified. The next question is, how it happened, what lead up to it and what steps could have been taken to avoid it. Why should be left for those that are not involved in the problem. You can never find out why in something like what Major Hasan did. Whenever religion or feelings are involved because you always start with your beliefs. Your beliefs, if you have not contemplated such action, are no good in determination of the act. Your religion and mine, I hope don't tell you to do this. Based on this, how can most people come to any conclusions that would tell why. I can't see why is important anyway, it would not have stopped it, it would not have delayed it and would not have done anything at all. Anytime you deal whit religion, you are not going to be able to tell why. People that believe what they are hearing is different than what you are hearing can't be figured out, because you believe that everybody is hearing the same thing and all are believing it means the same to them as it means to everybody else. No of this is true, however most people take the same meaning as others but not all. We can never know what another may have taken out of what was said nor can we know what they may or may not do with their thoughts. Why is not something that can be ascertained just by asking questions, even to the person that did it. Why is for the news media. Why is not to important, unless you know why before it happens. Major Hasan, being a Muslim can't be the reason, millions of Muslim heard the same thing he heard and din not do the same thing. Why is not something investigators should waste much time on, spend your time trying to figure out how you can stop it not why.
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