This statement is so naive that it blows me away.  As toomuchtodo said, there&#x27;s a huge difference between n car accidents per year, and the equivalent damage done by a terrorist attack, and the answer isn&#x27;t just &quot;stop making such a big deal about it&quot;.  When I get into a car, I&#x27;m putting myself in a situation that could be dangerous, and am accepting those risks for the reward of not having to walk to work.  When these people sat down to have a drink, watch a soccer game, or enjoy a concert, they were doing so with the implicit safety that those venues and events provide.  It&#x27;s the difference between &quot;expected&quot; and &quot;unexpected&quot;, and your answer can&#x27;t just be &quot;stop making such a big deal&quot;, because if we didn&#x27;t make a big deal, the attacks would get bigger, broader, and more damaging until they got the reaction that they wanted.  It&#x27;s a complex problem with a lot of moving pieces, and this answer just takes away from that and presumes that there&#x27;s a simple answer to a very hard problem.