By N.S.
The interviewees who gave their names, who all live or do business in one of Manhattan's most overpriced neighborhoods, all knew to express concern for the SOB, lest the powers of evil come for them.
“Scourge of Gramercy Park: homeless man terrorizes NYC neighborhood”
“An unhinged vagrant is making life miserable for merchants and residents in Manhattan's Gramercy Park neighborhood with his outrageous behavior.”
https://nypost.com/2022/04/05/scourge-of-gramercy-park-homeless-man-terrorizes-nyc-neighborhood/
... all knew to express concern for the SOB, lest the powers of evil come for them.
ReplyDeleteIt's normal to feel some compassion for the mentally ill (and he's either mentally ill or a better actor than Will Smith, but then that's not saying much, is it?)
But emotions like disgust and revulsion, along with a desire to protect oneself and one's living environment, not to mention one's business, should be felt even more strongly -- otherwise it's akin to pathological altruism, and we don't need any more of that, do we?
Count of Gramercy Park this colored dude is not.
ReplyDeletehttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gerald_Chapman