Yes, it is a part of joining god in his realm of extreme beauty my son.brogan77 said:Death is a part of life.
http://www.news.com.au/story/0 said:VETERAN Nine Network reporter Richard Carleton has died after suffering a suspected heart attack at Tasmania's Beaconsfield Gold Mine today, Tasmanian police say.
"He has died," Tasmanian police constable Phil Pike told AAP.
Nine presenter Mike Munro confirmed the death during a televised news update.
"He was given treatment on the spot and taken to hospital," a visibly shaken Munro said.
"He was taken to hospital, as you can see, where doctors have only just pronounced him dead.
"Our friend and colleague, Richard Carleton, from 60 Minutes, dead." More to come
But then how would you live your real last day on earth?Mike Ockisard said:live each day as if its your last
Respect is earned, not a given..brogan77 said:Hahahahahahahahahhaaa
Geez.
Respect for the dead.
For the countless crooks and cops he brought to public account, I, and society, are grateful. He had a ruthless precision in extracting truth and cutting to an issue.frog12986 said:The death of a TV reporter fills me with no sort of emotion whatsoever..
An arrogant and resentful man who served noone but himself..
This may sound harsh, but I just have no time for the vermon in the TV media..
It wasn't purely based upon his profession, but rather an assessment of the way in which he conducted himself and approached others whilst working in that profession..hence a reflection of his character..brogan77 said:Judge not lest ye be judged.
Furthermore, why judge a man entirely upon their chosen profession and not on the content of their character?!
Yeah, I'd agree with you there. Although, I wouldn't say he had the 'right to be' arrogant, but the necessity to be so. It was part of his battle-armour, so to speak.Iron said:He was certainly arrogant, but he usually had a right to be. Often dealing with corruption and cock-ups that should not have happened, taking a prized indignant tone.
His outrage was something that fought apathy in this country. If you hate "bulldog journalism" when it involves informing the public of issues we should be aware of, and excited about, then piss off.
Yeah, or Chester Porter. I met him up at Lindfield to get a signing of his book, and he was very blunt. He said something along the lines of 'sometimes trying hard is not good enough. You need to be good, and I was the best'.Iron said:It's the same with barristers, from what I can tell. Geoffrey R. is the best example.
Was it Walking on Water or The GENTLE Art of Persuasion?Iron said:Haha. He gave a lecture at ANU last thursday. Flogging off a book.