In my opinion, about 20% of the comments can be considered insensitive, or serving someone's personal agenda.  The rest are supportive, in varying degrees.  What happened to Kellsie is just too horrible for words, but words must be said ... so that the people can better understand what actually happened, and why.  Otherwise, how can such a magnitude of a problem ever be properly addressed, and corrected?  Kellsie isn't the only one such things happened to.  There have been many others.  However, she is the one that struck a chord in me, that "made it relevant" in my life.  She has become my "poster child" which causes me to pay closer attention to the problem, and to consider becoming involved in the cure.  The least I can do is to see which legislators seem to care about this sort of problem, and donate to their election campaigns.  Personally, were she my child, I would want serious debate to take place, even though some "trolls" can't keep their meanness to themselves.