The Webster Dictionary lists one definition of Karma as “the force generated by a person’s actions held in Hinduism and Buddhism to perpetuate transmigration and in its ethical consequences to determine the nature of the person’s next existence.” A Christian pastor in Fort Davis, who likes to keep it real and is respected for not sugar coating his sermons, once said Karma is a false God and shouldn’t be considered a real thing. Our team is open minded and believes that if Karma exists, it can affect people immediately, in this life.
One example of Karma related to THE FLASHOLE was seen on a live feed last year. Flash was exploiting the death of his brother on a stream which was immediately followed by something that could be consider divine retribution.
Before we get to that, there is a second word we want to consider today. That word is schadenfreude. Webster defines schadenfreude as “enjoyment obtained from seeing or hearing about the troubles of others.” It comes from the German language. View the video below and experience the feeling for yourself.
We can’t know if the Divine Powers that made this happen were punishing Flash for exploiting his brother’s death at that moment, or if this was a delayed reaction to the many other things Flash has done recently. The next time you are feeling down, maybe worried that life isn’t fair, come back here for a reminder that sometimes there is hope.
