
There is no rational explanation to killing any innocent human being. So please don't misunderstand me and think that I don't care about the 200 others who died in India. But the 2 year old's picture crying at his parents' funeral really hit me hard.
I have a 2 year old daughter you see, and I immediately replaced Moshe Tzvi with her and I imagined how hard life would be growing up all alone. Not to mention that you will always remember and honor your parents who died on your birthday. My wife and I talked about this over and over again. "Why didn't the terrorists release his parents or at least his mother? They must have known that they had a 2 year old boy waiting for them outside." I know that people around the world make counter arguments. They say "Yes, it is too bad for the little boy. But what about the hundreds of thousands of people American campaign killed in Iraq? What about all of the US supported dictators around the world who killed thousands of their own people? What about the Palestinian children who died over the years? Do you feel bad for them too?" My answer is yes and two wrongs don't make a right. If you knew that what US or any other government was doing wrong, why would you repeat the same mistakes? If you match cruelty with cruelty then you are no better than the person(s) you are fighting against. I know this is too much to expect from a terrorist, but hopefully we can expect a higher standard from all governments around the world. So far Indian people and the government are stepping up to the plate with the restraint they have shown.
Peace.
Murat Aksu

















Regardless of their nationality, I always feel very bad for young soldiers serving in the military. In some countries they are part of a volunteer army like the US, in others their service is mandatory, set by their constitution (Israel, Turkey).
1. BE POSITIVE : Nobody wants to hear about your dreadful ex of bitter custody battle.













