March 28, 1987: Today I read in the New York Times that…
““March 28, 1987: Today I read in the New York Times that all of the officers who killed Michael Stewart were again dismissed of charges. Continually dismissed, but in their minds they will never forget. They know they killed him. They will never forget his screams, his face, his blood. The must live with that forever. I hope in their next life they are tortured like they tortured him. They should be birds captured early in life, put in cages, purchased by a fat, smelly, ugly lady who keeps them in a small dirty cage up near the ceiling while all day she cooks bloody sausages and the blood spatters their cage and the frying fat burns their matted feathers and they can nerf escape the horrible fumes of her burnt meat. One day the cage will fall to the ground and a big fat ugly cat will kick them about, play with them like a toy, and slowly kill them and leave their remains to be accidentally stepped on by the big fat pig lady who can’t see her own feet because of her huge sagging tits. An eye for an eye … I’m not afraid of anything I’d ever done. Not ashamed of anything.””
About This Quote
This interpretation was drafted with AI assistance. It is one reading of the quote, not the author's own explanation.
A visceral condemnation of injustice, wishing perpetual suffering for perpetrators and expressing personal defiance against fear and shame.
In simple terms: Condemns injustice, wishes suffering for offenders, shows defiance.
Key Takeaway
Recognize the cost of violence and seek justice.
Themes
justice
revenge
defiance
violence
memory
Mood
angry
defiant
somber
Type
political
personal
emotive
When to use this quote
- activism
- legal reform
- personal healing
- public awareness
Key Concepts
moral outrage
retributive justice
psychological trauma
Questions to Reflect On
- How does personal vengeance affect societal healing?
- Can art transform pain into change?
A Different Perspective
Violence cycles can perpetuate more harm if not addressed constructively.