<human>: It seems like every day a new friend of mine is discovering that Paul Walker died, and texts me their surprise/grief. The day it happened, I got the text and my first thought was, "Who's Paul Walker? Is that a friend of yours?" but I decided to Google it instead.

I've gone to two funerals and wakes in the past month. My grandfather is being taken off of life support tomorrow, so I may have another funeral this weekend. These are people that I *knew* and loved. So, someone somewhere that you saw in a movie once or twice died suddenly... I can't help but feel that you saying, "I can't believe Paul Walker is dead! :(" is actually just, "I'm upset I won't see this actor in the next F&F movie!" 

Or maybe it's that he *is* a star, and stars should be invincible. Stars die from drug overdoses or they fade away into obscurity, until everyone forgets about them. An obituary pops up one day and you say, "Oh, I thought they already died." But for one to get into a car accident just like normal people do every day? And when he's at the peak of his career? That's what's unbelievable. 

People are literally dying *constantly* all over the world. Yeah it's sad, but just because you know his name or you may recognize his face doesn't mean he deserves any more grief than the malnourished children who die in literally every country. Maybe that sounds a bit like I am too much on my high horse, but my point is that I am not texting someone every time I read a news article about murders, epidemics, or any other deaths.

Give me the gist of the text in a nutshell
<bot>: When my grandfather is on his death bed, and after dealing with the deaths of two family friends, there is no satisfying response I can send about a celebrity death.