...too soon.

[J]

...too soon?

 

[THE Brian Kendrick's Biceps]

idk. Tell me who that is and I'll tell you.

 

[Chuck Taylor's Grenade]

Corey Haim. Former child star who drugged himself into an early grave.

 

[J]

LOST BOYS~!!

 

[THE Brian Kendrick's Biceps]

I still don't know who that is. >_>

 

[MizMasta3000]

They made the Beniot one as soon as everyone found out how his death happened:

 

[JurassicBonez]

I still have no idea who that kid is, but that Benoit one was funny.

 

[gatesoftanhauser]

I'm sorry, how is the Benoit one funny? His wife and son did nothing to deserve what happened to them

 

[Mat Awesome]

Remember when you used to play wrestling in the backyard? Benoit just had a really good headlock on both of them.

 

[Wordlife]

These are just terrible..... they are in such bad taste and so wrong on so many levels

 

[Charismatic Edge]

The Corey Haim one made me chuckle but Benoit is still so strange to me. I've watched so many matches and detached myself from that tragedy but that poster was weird.

 

[gatesoftanhauser]

New Rule: If you think Nancy Benoit and her son's death is funny in any way, you're Blue.

Grow up, and get over the "Lolz" of the situation (because there aren't any to be found) and recognize that it was a tragedy that cost two innocent people their lives.

 

[Kizza]

I never really found the posters about people dying funny.

 

[Moonlight Drive]

Who the fuck is Corey Haim?

 

[Axis]

New Rule: If you think Nancy Benoit and her son's death is funny in any way, you're Blue.

Grow up, and get over the "Lolz" of the situation (because there aren't any to be found) and recognize that it was a tragedy that cost two innocent people their lives.

Rather, I contend that if you let your pathos get in the way of true, logical thinking, it is a truer sign of having a more inferior thought process. Internet posters about death do no substantive harm, particularly if they are not presented to those who may have a legitimate claim to emotional distress. As people who are completely detached from the situation (so far as I know), we have no obligation to feel any true remorse. I will admit that it has become a sign of "maturity" in our society to abstain from laughing at others' expenses. However, our society is weak and rather stupid, so that isn't much of a guideline to judge by. Other than societal standards, there is no evidence to indicate that laughing at the Chris Benoit murder-suicide situation is in any way immoral, distasteful, or immature.