I think it's sad he has died, only because he has not learned the final lesson one must learn to be a complete human animal: solace in the reality you probably will never know or understand everything. I say that, because in contrast, Ayn Rand herself showed this trait as she approached her final years of her own life, even privately retracting her stance against homosexuality as the science (in the late 1970s) was showing signs of favoring a biological origin for it. For Falwell, I never seen this in his character, so whatever judgment I have of his character still stands. I won't say his death was good or bad, because death is simply the end of an existence, and nothing more. It's an end to a story. A story, which I think could have ended better.
-- Brede