I don't think he's saying that it's deeply sad to kill them. I think he's saying that it's deeply sad that the situation exists in which they have to be killed.
dunno he pretty clearly outlined that they are mentally ill and unable to know what they did or why it's wrong. Sounds like sympathizing with one's enemies to me.
Sure, and maybe some day you'll wake up to the fact the entire reason you feel that way is because you were fed literal globalist/communist propaganda when you were a child and you were read that book specifically to help indoctrinate you into thinking that migrant workers are a good thing for the united states.
Steinbeck's contacts with leftist authors, journalists, and labor union figures may have influenced his writing. He joined the League of American Writers, a Communist organization, in 1935.[60] Steinbeck was mentored by radical writers Lincoln Steffens and his wife Ella Winter. Through Francis Whitaker, a member of the Communist Party USA's John Reed Club for writers, Steinbeck met with strike organizers from the Cannery and Agricultural Workers' Industrial Union.[61] In 1939, he signed a letter with some other writers in support of the Soviet invasion of Finland and the Soviet-established puppet government.[62]
Documents released by the Central Intelligence Agency in 2012 indicate that Steinbeck offered his services to the Agency in 1952, while planning a European tour, and the Director of Central Intelligence, Walter Bedell Smith, was eager to take him up on the offer.[63] What work, if any, Steinbeck may have performed for the CIA during the Cold War is unknown.
Steinbeck was a close associate of playwright Arthur Miller. In June 1957, Steinbeck took a personal and professional risk by supporting him when Miller refused to name names in the House Un-American Activities Committee trials.[46] Steinbeck called the period one of the "strangest and most frightening times a government and people have ever faced."[46]
In 1967, when he was sent to Vietnam to report on the war, his sympathetic portrayal of the United States Army led the New York Post to denounce him for betraying his liberal past. Steinbeck's biographer, Jay Parini, says Steinbeck's friendship with President Lyndon B. Johnson[64] influenced his views on Vietnam.[20] Steinbeck may also have been concerned about the safety of his son serving in Vietnam.[65]
It's not deeply sad to kill a mentally deranged freak. Wake up
I don't think he's saying that it's deeply sad to kill them. I think he's saying that it's deeply sad that the situation exists in which they have to be killed.
dunno he pretty clearly outlined that they are mentally ill and unable to know what they did or why it's wrong. Sounds like sympathizing with one's enemies to me.
Of Mice and Men. Lenny had to be put down. Doesn't mean it wasn't tragic and that I can't feel bad for Lenny.
Sure, and maybe some day you'll wake up to the fact the entire reason you feel that way is because you were fed literal globalist/communist propaganda when you were a child and you were read that book specifically to help indoctrinate you into thinking that migrant workers are a good thing for the united states.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Steinbeck
This bleeding heart bullshit is exactly why the country is falling apart.
Stop thinking criminals and psychopaths deserve any empathy. The longer you keep this cuck mentality going the worse the world will get.