I keep hearing people say that when someone dies,even if they legitamitely mistreated others their whole life, we are, by no means, supposed to admit their wrongdoing.I've heard it before,but what reminded me of it is this self-righteous outrage over Pres.Trump admitting he wasn't a fan of Mccain.But what is left out here is Mccain was just as much actively knocking and working against him as vice versa. PLUS,,something else came out on Mccains vendetta against Trump,recently. And all he said was he wasn't a fan of his,a factual statement. But I've been hearing this stuff about the dead for "ages". That if you admit someone who died was not the saintly person everyone is making them out to be,you're automatically wrong.But let me ask you this--when Hitler died, the Jews were supposed to say he was "wonderful" just because he died? If the head of the Ku Klux Klan dies, a black person who's family got lynched by them should say, because he died that "erases" everything?When Charles Manson died,should some who had family members killed by his orders say he was a beautiful person just because he died?At the Great White Throne Judgement, John says, "And I saw the dead, small and great, standing before the Throne. And books were opened. And another was opened, it was the Book of Life. And everyone was judged according to their works.And whosoever was not found written in the book was cast into the lake."Now these are dead people--if death sanctifies us, and death by itself makes us perfect, why do the unsaved dead go to Hell?Death didn't sanctify THEM,did it?So just because someone dies, doesn't mean they lived a spotless life. Where did this get started,sanctification by death?