Some deep insights about commiting suicide
26 posts
• Page 3 of 3 • 1, 2, 3
Not a day went by when i wouldn't ponder eating a bullet, then my son was born. Now i'm stuck in this shitty little world, due to guilt of hurting him forever. One should not be so selfish to assume it won't affect others. If my son had never been born i wouldn't be here. In finding that such thoughts are not the status quo, was quite surpriseing. Continueing the same mistakes and expecting differant results, i'm guilty of such a pattern. I've grown to realise that this mindset is insane, and very hard to keep at bay.
- Fleshstorm87

-
- Posts: 297
- Joined: Wed Jan 20, 2010 11:57 pm
the title of this thread should be : "SUICIDE: COWARDS OR SELFISH??".......good topic tonight! happened to a good friend of mine today....kill yourself begin again lol....
[youtube]n7TLTjqUyog&p=4CEC58579C223AD[/youtube]
fits the mood lol
[youtube]n7TLTjqUyog&p=4CEC58579C223AD[/youtube]
fits the mood lol

Kill yourself......begin again............
- Fleshstorm87

-
- Posts: 297
- Joined: Wed Jan 20, 2010 11:57 pm
sorry... fail on the vid
Kill yourself......begin again............
- Thebluecanary

-
- Posts: 1384
- Joined: Thu Jul 15, 2010 10:08 pm
- Location: The outlet by the light switch
When we were in junior high, one of my best friends was the one who found her grandfather after he ate his shotgun. He'd been suffering from depression since he was forced into early retirement by the company he worked for. Last Christmas, an old army buddy of my boyfriend had dinner with his wife, opened presents, walked calmly out into the living room and shot himself in the head while she was washing dishes. He had been diagnosed with an inoperable brain tumor and was starting to get really sick.
I have contemplated suicide many times. Even tried it once, though thankfully not very effectively. I can admit 100% that there are circumstances where I would certainly kill myself, if I were terminally ill and losing quality of life. I think this is a personal decision. However, I think that if someone is going to off themselves they should have the decency to do so somewhere that someone who loves them won't have to be the one to find them and clean up the mess. Guilt and misery for survivors is bad enough in that case without having to actually see the aftermath. Just my opinion.
I have contemplated suicide many times. Even tried it once, though thankfully not very effectively. I can admit 100% that there are circumstances where I would certainly kill myself, if I were terminally ill and losing quality of life. I think this is a personal decision. However, I think that if someone is going to off themselves they should have the decency to do so somewhere that someone who loves them won't have to be the one to find them and clean up the mess. Guilt and misery for survivors is bad enough in that case without having to actually see the aftermath. Just my opinion.
Remember, in a real conspiracy, all players are pawns regardless of their rank.
-----Christopher Hyatt
-----Christopher Hyatt
jayson1972 wrote:Oh the mighty blue vagina holds all the power.
thebluecanary wrote:When we were in junior high, one of my best friends was the one who found her grandfather after he ate his shotgun. He'd been suffering from depression since he was forced into early retirement by the company he worked for. Last Christmas, an old army buddy of my boyfriend had dinner with his wife, opened presents, walked calmly out into the living room and shot himself in the head while she was washing dishes. He had been diagnosed with an inoperable brain tumor and was starting to get really sick.
I have contemplated suicide many times. Even tried it once, though thankfully not very effectively. I can admit 100% that there are circumstances where I would certainly kill myself, if I were terminally ill and losing quality of life. I think this is a personal decision. However, I think that if someone is going to off themselves they should have the decency to do so somewhere that someone who loves them won't have to be the one to find them and clean up the mess. Guilt and misery for survivors is bad enough in that case without having to actually see the aftermath. Just my opinion.
Yep its the one who love are left to clean up most of the time. My bro inlaw gassed himself in a car to be found by his friend whos brother did the same thing one year before to the day. He left 4 children behind all under 5 years old, 2 to my sister and had an affair with a girl at work and had 2 to her. I would piss on his grave.
'Gee, I wish we had one of them Doomsday Machines, Stainsey..' General "Buck" Turgidson
26 posts
• Page 3 of 3 • 1, 2, 3
-
- Related topics
- Replies
- Views
- Last post
-
- Deep insights: Martin Buber - I - You - It
by tertiusgaudens » Sat May 08, 2010 1:36 am - 0 Replies
- 346 Views
- Last post by tertiusgaudens

Sat May 08, 2010 1:36 am
- Deep insights: Martin Buber - I - You - It
-
- Deep insights - Voltaire - on universal tolerance
by tertiusgaudens » Fri May 07, 2010 8:52 pm - 0 Replies
- 1362 Views
- Last post by tertiusgaudens

Fri May 07, 2010 8:52 pm
- Deep insights - Voltaire - on universal tolerance
-
- Deep insights: Emmanuel Levinas - Encountering the Other
by tertiusgaudens » Sat May 08, 2010 2:20 am - 0 Replies
- 358 Views
- Last post by tertiusgaudens

Sat May 08, 2010 2:20 am
- Deep insights: Emmanuel Levinas - Encountering the Other
-
- Deep insights: Schakespeare's Tempest - humanized Prospero
by tertiusgaudens » Fri May 07, 2010 8:13 pm - 1 Replies
- 196 Views
- Last post by thesaint

Fri May 07, 2010 8:19 pm
- Deep insights: Schakespeare's Tempest - humanized Prospero
-
- Finally - Deep insights: Heidegger and Hendrix - on thinking
by tertiusgaudens » Sat May 08, 2010 2:33 am - 2 Replies
- 263 Views
- Last post by mediasorcerer

Sat May 08, 2010 3:24 am
- Finally - Deep insights: Heidegger and Hendrix - on thinking


