Nick Adenharts death...(a reflection of a Terendak survivor)

• i may NOT know who on earth is nick adenhart but its violet clear that he is an awesome pitcher for making it to the major leagues only by my age, 22 when im shahirah shuaib still strugles to finish up my MBBS..
• oh well, the point is, nick is gone, alright. and im still alive!
• and he was dead, stuck by a motorist who ran a red light.
• SO, next time u wanna do all the worng things in life, pause and think, will i be making other ppl suffer? or rather, ASK YOURSELF,can i deal facing with the ppls that i had made into tragedy?
• we r all leaders. if not to a bunch of ppl,organization, family, or a country, but also to ourselves. thus,when u think u wanna give up and 'hit' the red light instead of waiting for green, think back, and think again.. is there anything wrong in myself that i had the nerve to even think or even choosing of doing a wrong thing in my life?
• the truth is, we know wut is wrong and wut is right in our life. we know that going to majlis ilmu is good for us. we know that ilmu yang berguna dapat membantu kita menjadi seorg insan yang lebih maju dan berdaya saing. yes, we know, we know.. but what do we do? we choose not to do anything. we choose to go out, play games all day long and all the rubbish list goes on..
  
  
  
  
  “Here today, gone tomorrow, you never know,” Texas Rangers manager Ron Washington said. “That’s why you’ve got to enjoy today."
  
  
  “A young man realizes his dream of making the big leagues, pitches six shutout innings, drives home and he’s gone,” New York Yankees manager Joe Girardi said. “Your heart goes out to that young man and his family. It makes you realize how precious life is. You have to be happy to wake up every day.”
  
  
  “It really puts things in perspective,” he said. “Don’t take anything for granted, No. 1. Appreciate what you have.”
  
  
  “The first thing you think about is his parents, his family,” Cleveland Indians manager Eric Wedge said. “It shouldn’t take a great deal to have perspective in this game, but when something like that happens, it brings you back down to earth.”
  
  Indians infielder Ryan Garko remembered seeing Adenhart during spring training.
  
  “Reality just kind of sets in, that this is a game, that this is a job, that there are a lot more important things in life (which is life itself),” Garko said.
  
  
  “It makes you want to hug your kids. It just goes to show you, tomorrow’s not promised to anybody, so enjoy today,” Reds manager Dusty Baker said. “