A typical example was the experience of one Pennsylvania girl who participated in a group session in which students were encouraged to discuss their feelings about Littleton. Stressing that nothing could justify committing murder, she added that having experienced abusive hassling from the dominant prep and jock cliques, she could understand the pain that led the Littleton killers to embark on their rampage. Eleven students in Ohio were suspended for creating a Goth web site. In Alabama, a Muslim girl was sent home because the traditional headdress she wore to school one day was black. Such insanity does not cease at Wisconsin's borders.
Demons are bad.
If we continue calling the team a name associated with evil, then the kids will think it's OK to do evil things like kill their classmates. Change the name of the school's team and many innocent lives will be saved. Will Durst thought he was engaging in satire here two weeks back when he drew up a list of things parents are being advised to look for to determine if their kids are potential killers. It included a preference for strange music, wearing dark sunglasses, an uncommunicative attitude and holding back when questioned about friends or where they might be going. If you act like any normal teenager, you can be kicked out of school or find yourself forced into coercive, Soviet-style psychotherapy.