Well, in making your decision, you might want to consider:
1. It is not obvious that the cause of Mr Crockett's death is something that really need draw our attention at this time. What does it matter to anyone, in comparison with the fact that he has died?
2. Whether or not it is appropriate and respectful to divulge the case of his death will perhaps depend on what that cause was. In case of any doubt, you lose nothing by exercising restraint.
Up to you in the end, of course.
Maksutov:
That's the problem with this supernatural stuff, it doesn't really solve anything. It's a placeholder for ignorance.
Mayan Elephant:
Not only have I denounced the Big Lie, I have denounced the Big lie big lie.
So you jumped the gun to let everyone know you are in the know and now you don't want us to know like you know.
Gee wizz. Just tell us. Life and death is universal. We are born, some on a wagon like Cher and others in hospitals or even at home. We all die, all of us die.
What was his fate? We are all in this together are we not?
We really don't. If Bob had wanted to share details of his health with us I'm sure he would have.
Yup. And really I am not at all worried about not knowing how this particular human spark faded away. I am sorry to lose anyone I know of, even slightly, so long as they are not so obviously wicked as to make their death a wished-for event.
Maksutov:
That's the problem with this supernatural stuff, it doesn't really solve anything. It's a placeholder for ignorance.
Mayan Elephant:
Not only have I denounced the Big Lie, I have denounced the Big lie big lie.
We really don't. If Bob had wanted to share details of his health with us I'm sure he would have.
Who wants to share bad news while they're living? That's personal! Not everyone does that. But when you're dead the public record becomes a matter of social interest, at least for me it does.
I want to know what killed him.
Period.
But then some will say it's none of my business. But life and death is everyone's business and when you're dead you're gone. And he's gone.
We really don't. If Bob had wanted to share details of his health with us I'm sure he would have.
Yup. And really I am not at all worried about not knowing how this particular human spark faded away. I am sorry to lose anyone I know of, even slightly, so long as they are not so obviously wicked as to make their death a wished-for event.
That's fair, perfectly fair. Your interest are your interest and mine are mine.