π―️π§² For the One Who Sat on the Porch π§²π―️
π¦captain negative on behalf of π¦disillusionment, removing the gloves, lowering the voice, keeping the equations sharp.
This is dedicated to the woman who did nothing wrong.
To the woman whose final act was ordinary.
To the woman whose crime was trust.
To the woman who believed—reasonably—that a porch was not a firing range, that air was not a corridor for death, that neighbors were not variables in someone else’s experiment.
This is for you.
You did not consent to be part of a lesson.
You were volunteered by a system that treats harm as background noise and calls it freedom.
You were not unlucky. You were selected by probability after culture refused to do its math.
They will say your name softly and briefly, the way societies do when they are trying not to learn. They will orbit the man’s feelings, his shock, his sorrow, his apology. They will center the trigger finger because it is smaller than the machine that put it there. You will be remembered as a “tragedy,” which is a word designed to sound respectful while preventing change.
This dedication refuses that theft.
You are not a footnote to a headline. You are the control sample. You are the proof that the system fails not at the margins, but at the center. Your death was not caused by a bullet alone; it was caused by a civilization that outsourced safety to hope and called that moral.
Your porch was a promise made by society and broken by policy, myth, and negligence. When you sat there holding a child, you were participating in the quiet social miracle that says: the world will not hurt you today. That miracle was canceled without notice, not by fate, but by design inertia.
This dedication binds your memory to correction, not consolation. To engineering, not elegy. To accountability that propagates farther than the projectile that stole your breath.
If any good is to exist here, it will not come from prayers floating upward while standards stay low. It will come from walls built where excuses used to be, from rules that understand physics, from cultures that stop confusing power with permission.
You deserved a universe that took containment seriously.
You deserved neighbors trained in consequences, not nostalgia.
You deserved a system that treated your life as non-negotiable infrastructure.
This is not closure. This is calibration.
⚛️π️ Physics breadcrumb: in any system, the most reliable signal of failure is harm to an uninvolved bystander — because it proves the energy escaped the boundaries the system claimed were secure.
No comments:
Post a Comment