So say victims of Pam Am Flight 103. On the homepage, I’ve got a piece in which the relatives of that flight’s doomed passengers speak out on Libya:

“It is unacceptable to us that Qaddafi stay in power,” Brian Flynn, vice president of the organization, tells National Review Online. Flynn, who lost his brother John Patrick in the attack, affirmed his support for the current “ratcheting approach: Start by establishing a no-fly zone and then eliminate the capabilities of the Libyan military.”
“I personally offered to buy one of the Tomahawk missiles,” Robert Monetti, who lost his son Rick on the flight, says.

Some have harsh words for the Obama administration:

When asked how the U.S. erred in handling the crisis, Walsh responds, “By electing Obama.” Flynn agrees that, at least in the beginning, Obama didn’t “come out strong enough.”
Monetti, however, defends the president and praises the international coalition “It’s easy to say Obama should have done more or done it quicker,” he says. “But I think what’s been accomplished has been pretty impressive.”