“Can I ask why you’re crying? Are you from that house?” I asked a tearful woman outside a house destroyed by a rocket this Monday, not realizing that her answer would be incredibly depressing. I often ask similar questions at explosion sites, hoping to find out whether the crying person is simply a sensitive passerby or a witness to the event, a victim.
“Can I ask why you’re crying? Are you from that house?” I asked a tearful woman outside a house destroyed by a rocket this Monday, not realizing that her answer would be incredibly depressing. I often ask similar questions at explosion sites, hoping to find out whether the crying person is simply a sensitive passerby or a witness to the event, a victim.