I know you did that for me, but seriously, are you ****ed up right now? That made zero sense. None.
You might need a philosophy course, and maybe a theological refresher if you seriously want to understand it, but even Jay Leno would have found some use for it.
Do you really want to see someone get sympathetic and apologetic for the hapless Josh and his children, who likely would have grown up as seriously messed up as he was, and his father?
Yes you're right, I did the same thing in the context of his horrific evil deed(s) that the American people did with their liberty in the context of 9/11. And I think I might be just as wrong, and just as understandable, in the rush to place it all on the government to protect us or our children.
So here you go, I tried, I just couldn't really do it. I am driven to the extreme that people like Josh and his dad would be absolutely better off dissolved into non-existence, and that that's the most merciful and compassionate thing that could happen to them. Who would want to go on existing after that. It's pretty clear to me Josh didn't want to. I might be failing to nurture some essential charity though, for all sinners. . . .
The folks at Pacific Garden Mission, or the LDS relief/service/missionary folks, might be able to help those who can't get out of bed or tie their shoes or quit their alcohol addiction maybe, but those who kill innocent kids have already lost the essential kernal of humanity. But I think those folks who might try to serve even them in the line of christian ministration have made it pretty clear they would, like the girl who loved the ax murderer in Dostoyevsky's "Crime and Punishment", have that essential charity much better than I am feeling it right now. She said, of her love, there was no one she could give it to who needed it more.
Probably, it will be Jesus alone who can really do that for us, though.