C
calibercop
Guest
I am upset as much as anyone over this, and in listening to this "prank" theory I think that this community has moved into the first stage of grieving: DENIAL.
This is ok, perhaps even healthy as it shows that the feelings we are all having about this really great and talented young man were positive and genuine. In a world that can seem cold and harsh, it's nice to know that we have individuals like Mr Ledger that represent positive things: artistic integrity, individual responsibility and hope. It has only been a couple of days and the shock from this tragedy is still with us, to echo the sentiments of others in this thread it would be great to know that Heath is not dead, that somehow this didn't actually happen. With time I think that our sense of rationale will deconstruct the obsurdity of the "prank" theory and this will help us see in a logical way that this beloved actor has departed.
As we head into the next stage of our grief, lets be careful with our anger and not direct it at those we know bear no responsibility for this event. Anger at the existential difficulty of life and death is totally appropriate and helps us turn the argument away from the external and towards ourselves. Ask yourself why you are angry, why does this young man's death affect you and what purpose your feelings are serving.
This is ok, perhaps even healthy as it shows that the feelings we are all having about this really great and talented young man were positive and genuine. In a world that can seem cold and harsh, it's nice to know that we have individuals like Mr Ledger that represent positive things: artistic integrity, individual responsibility and hope. It has only been a couple of days and the shock from this tragedy is still with us, to echo the sentiments of others in this thread it would be great to know that Heath is not dead, that somehow this didn't actually happen. With time I think that our sense of rationale will deconstruct the obsurdity of the "prank" theory and this will help us see in a logical way that this beloved actor has departed.
As we head into the next stage of our grief, lets be careful with our anger and not direct it at those we know bear no responsibility for this event. Anger at the existential difficulty of life and death is totally appropriate and helps us turn the argument away from the external and towards ourselves. Ask yourself why you are angry, why does this young man's death affect you and what purpose your feelings are serving.