We’re all angry
The violence in Charlottesville Va., is the latest example how angry the American population has become, and it starts the minute we leave our homes.
Somebody is always upset with the way you drive. Go to the grocery store and watch people argue over parking spaces or fight about who was in line first. People punch and beat each other on television, and the audience cheers this on. Television also relies on political anger to get viewers. We now have anger-management classes people can take, or are required to take, when they get in trouble with the law.
Social media has propelled this attitude. People don’t really care about the reasons for protests. They see it as just another way to express their anger.
Dom Broglia
Canonsburg