I disagree. As Hoffman states, a culture of death makes many think that killing and death is the panacea for all their ills. After all, Bush repeatedly declared that war was a "last resort," when all the time he was set on waging it. The point Hoffman makes is simply that it seems coincidental that so many "worsts" seem to be occurring under Bush’s reign. Coincidence or fate? I guess that’s the question being raised by the article. We should not only examine what creates a person like the shooter at Virginia Tech. We should also examine what creates a man like George W. Bush, and why so many were so eager to supplement his madness by giving him power he does not deserve. Thank you.
I disagree. As Hoffman states, a culture of death makes many think that killing and death is the panacea for all their ills. After all, Bush repeatedly declared that war was a "last resort," when all the time he was set on waging it. The point Hoffman makes is simply that it seems coincidental that so many "worsts" seem to be occurring under Bush’s reign. Coincidence or fate? I guess that’s the question being raised by the article. We should not only examine what creates a person like the shooter at Virginia Tech. We should also examine what creates a man like George W. Bush, and why so many were so eager to supplement his madness by giving him power he does not deserve. Thank you.