Vengeance Can Be Healthy |
|
|
|
| Media Link - USA Today | ||||
| Wednesday, 14 November 2007 10:27 | ||||
As a strong advocate of freedom and limited government, I was happy to know Timothy McVeigh would die. A terrorist masquerading as an advocate of freedom is worse than an Adolf Hitler or a Josef Stalin who makes no bones about his real intentions. McVeigh has set the cause of freedom back in this country, and I can sleep better knowing he's gone. In truth, McVeigh was no advocate of freedom or rights of any kind. He was pro-violence -- plain and simple -- just like any terrorist. Is it unhealthy vengeance for me to be happy to see McVeigh die? Absolutely not. Unhealthy vengeance, as opposed to simple, rational justice, would mean dwelling on my glee over his death for years to come. I have much better things to think about. Only the people who lost loved ones in his terrorist assault will continue to think about McVeigh after he is gone. The rest of us who did not fall victim to his terrorism can, and should, feel very much at peace.
|
||||
Special Feature
Featured
Shopping
Books & Booklets Audio Commentaries, Interviews & Advice Articles & Essays Coaching/Therapy Newsletter Newsletter Back Issues MerchandiseOther
Shopper and Email login
Shopping Cart
Your Cart is currently empty.
Wait for the payment page to appear after your order is confirmed. If you haven't entered your payment information, your order will not be completed. When ordering instant downloads, your shipping and credit card billing addresses must match. Problems? Call 302-539-5986 or contact Dr. Hurd.
DR. HURD'S NEW BOOK!
Click here to purchase your autographed copy!(Choose domestic or International delivery. Price includes shipping.)
Daily Dose Mug
Get your official Daily Dose Coffee Mug! Click "merchandise" in the shopping menu to the left. Psychotherapy
Want to address an issue head on in a peaceful, oceanside location? Come to the beaches of Delaware for our special Reflection...by the Sea package.Stop and Think...
" Concern should drive us into action, not into a depression. "Karen Horney



