Coming to a U.S. city near you

"What do you call a man who watches the raging inrerno that is his neighbors house, while blithely remarking that his own house is fire-proof?"

--Me

I know that, according to all the rules of political correctness, we are to view those who are different from us with respect and open acceptance, but does that mean we are to allow them to run rough-shod over everything we hold dear? How's this for contrasting cultures...?

"South Koreans living in america have been asked by their ambassador to fast for repentance after the killing spree by their countryman Cho Seung-hui."

--From the UK Telegraph, 'South Koreans told to fast over massacre'

Also from the article:

"South Koreans mourned the victims at Myeongdong Cathedral in central Seoul today, some fighting back tears from the sense of collective guilt. Members of the Roman Catholic congregation casts[sic] their heads low as they sang hymns and prayed for the souls of those killed."

Had the killer been Muslim from a middle eastern country, would that country's citizens react as South Korea has? Or would they be dancing in the streets, burning the American flag and our president in effigy? Would they sense a need to repent for their "collective guilt"? Or would they lament that more American students and faculty weren't killed as well? Would they put on sackcloth and heap ashes upon their heads? Or would they march in the streets chanting "Death to America, Death to the Great Satan!!!"?

Does anyone remember Theo Van Gogh?

"Death of an American" -- Coming soon to an American city near you...