That's really touched me, I'm less than sympathetic to the homeless and forget they're people too often.Just read about that homeless guy who went to aid the victims..helped a little girl who had her legs blown off who was crying for her mum
I'm in tears here
True enough mate and people are going to react in different ways as you've alluded to regarding your wife's reaction compared to your own. I've got tickets to see Kings Of Leon at the Arena on June 9th. Obviously, that gig might not go ahead yet but if it does I can't deny I'm feeling a little nervy but as you say, where do you draw the line? It could happen anywhere where there's a crowd of people so that includes shopping centres as well, and if we go down that road we may as well never set foot outside our front door.
It's not surprising how the city has reacted, it has been as I would have expected (indeed, how any other city in the uk, hit with a similar tragedy, would respond). It reflects on society and the people who make up that society and is why, inherently, 'society' is a good thing and should be encouraged. Most people start most days wanting to do what's right and yet all anyone ever focuses on are the few who don't. The vast, vast majority of us are so much better than the few unhinged idiots who do these things.As you lose faith in humanity in these kind of situations it is good to know that it is so easily restored when you learn of the actions and stories of how people reacted. Those who helped get those kids away, those who took them in to safety, those who rushed to give blood and especially those who run towards danger to save people when others would flee... If any of you are on here you are a credit to this city.
That's broke my heart that story,big big kudos to that homeless lad and thoughts and hopes for that young girlJust read about that homeless guy who went to aid the victims..helped a little girl who had her legs blown off who was crying for her mum
I'm in tears here