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" First reports are always wrong. We believe it when we see it \u2014 far too easily.  &amp;quot;Wrong place at the wrong time&amp;quot; is a lazy euphemism. Heroism has never been so humble.  We are far less aware of how bombings like this one are common elsewhere. And of heroes there, too. More than we know. Our doctors are ready. Ubiquitous cameras compel us to experience the mayhem from afar like no other time in history \u2014 of one explosion, then another, then a suburb turned into something of a war-zone. And their ubiquity can become a hero. Our government tortured a lot of people after 9/11, and lied about it.  Our Congress will not give its citizens the protection from themselves that nearly all of them want, and at a moment of extreme vulnerability for the nation. Which is to say, the government does not always represent its people. Our government also helped heal the injured and searched throughout the night, and preempted maniacs allegedly trying to poison men who we needed to, and did, lead.  An extremely small group of young men want to maim and kill and make mayhem. But their efforts are no match for the decency of their peers. They can wake up without their legs, and ask for a piece of paper to write, &amp;quot;bag, saw the guy, looked right at me,&amp;quot; determined to help. They can see a classmate and teammate in photos of suspects on TV, and have the strength to call the FBI. They can inspire us all.  No matter how terrible a tomorrow is, another one comes. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.esquire.com/news-politics/news/a22280/things-weve-learned-041913/>