QUOTE(BABYFACE @ Jan 19 2010, 12:24 PM) [snapback]505529[/snapback]
Crunch,
Which your response then would be appropriate in TCU not doing enough. But in the event of death it comes across wrong even it is mean't to express outrage over the crime or what has happened IMO.
It is scary world we live in. I hug my two daughters every morning before they go to school and give them a hug in the afternoon when they return home. Tragic events remind us of how our children are blessings and to cherish every moment we have with them and not to take it for granted.
Babyface,
I guess it would help if you recall the rather heated threads from about a year ago, referencing Ft. Worths Home Team. I, too, hug my 2 daughters multiple times each day (as much as I can, they are slippery). In fact, stories like this sure warm my heart as I am sending my eldest off to TCU in 7 months.
I live in a metro area that has a lot of crime every day, yet none has touched my home or family. Some of the reasons for that is I (and many others) remain vigilant, communicate, and are very careful about who is in our neighborhood. I don't really care how that sounds, because what I do care about is my families safety, and I choose to take few risks on that front.
I also care about TCU.