I find this a bit unfair. Here's a woman who dedicated her life to a good cause. It might not fulfill the definition of what ALL people call sainthood but she d

I find this a bit unfair. Here's a woman who dedicated her life to a good cause. It might not fulfill the definition of what ALL people call sainthood but she did a lot of good. How many of us are out there helping the least fortunate among us? For that matter how many of us have done something that's selfless with in the last week? When I review my week I find it sadly lacking. This article is not unique. The writer Christopher Hitchens (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christopher_Hitchens https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christopher_Hitchens) spent a great chunk of his career criticizing her. Yet he's not noted for being a great humanitarian even one with great faults. It's easy to criticize. It's hard to help others. Sure, she had her faults but lets don't make her faults a commendation of her life and accomplishments. We should use the faults as a way to step onto a better plane towards helping others.