See, if I were that old woman I'd make my grandkids chew my food for me. I can just see somebody telling me to walk off on an ice flow.
Yeah, right. YOU walk out on the ice flow buddy. After you chew this a little more; it's lumpy. dj On Mon, Jan 10, 2011 at 6:33 AM, rigsy03 <[email protected]> wrote: > I think we forget the Roman solution to falling on one's sword or > ingesting poison or the tribal methods for terminating life such as > the Eskimo old women whose teeth had worn away chewing hides going out > to an ice shelf to be eaten by a bear who would eventually provide > food for the tribe- an economic sacrifice. > > On Jan 9, 3:39 pm, Manfraco Frank Elder <[email protected]> wrote: > > Hi everybody! > > I have to say that I have heard many time that one wishes to end it > > all, so, suicide is on some people minds when they do not see a way > > out from their sorrows and pains. At the same time I have to say that > > you are right RP when you say that pain will be increased a hundred > > times to the people surrounding those who commit suicide, but what > > could those same people have done to prevent that suicide? I think > > that is the question that we have to ask ourselves, when we find > > ourselves in such a situation? > > My regards to you all, > > Manfraco > > > > On Jan 9, 9:53 pm, iam deheretic <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > > > > > > I tend to agree with the insurmountable suffering, but even there I am > not > > > sure. I do know that in long duration fasting the hunger only last for > a > > > few days especially if you find something to occupy your time. I do > know > > > that taking advantage of the situations one is in and open up to the > > > experience can lead into some pretty amazing situations. That has > occurred > > > in the past for me, 'What works I am not about to fix.' > > > > > Now the teenage in depression,, well that comes between him and the > > > Creator,but I tend to think that the emotional turmoil they are going > > > through will then continue through all eternity and their death will be > > > added to it. > > > But what do I know.. just the reasons I don't like the idea for myself. > > > Allan > > > > > On Sat, Jan 8, 2011 at 9:42 PM, Ash <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > On 1/8/2011 9:28 AM, RP Singh wrote: > > > > > >> When a man is under depression he tries to escape pain by committing > > > >> suicide , but does he really escape pain? No he increases it > hundredfold. > > > >> The pain and sorrow that his family and friends feel at his demise > is > > > >> actually a pain that is experienced by that individual. Escapism is > no > > > >> remedy , the only way is to struggle and bear through all hardships. > To > > > >> fight throughout is the only way and as death will eventually come, > why > > > >> prepone it. > > > > > > And there are worse things than death. There are many ways however to > > > > minimize on the effects to others, such as drinking a bottle of rum > and > > > > passing out while out camping or hunting in extreme cold. Making it > look > > > > accidental however deprives others from the truth of why, and there > is > > > > always the element of wasted potential to reconcile. I agree one > should have > > > > the right to die with some dignity if facing insurmountable > suffering, but > > > > it should be held a sacred right and protected as much as possible > from > > > > manipulation holding severe punishments. An 18 year old can decide > whether > > > > to stand in the line of fire, but someone with incurable cancer or > mind/body > > > > falling apart cannot say enough is enough until their body can give > up > > > > without aid. Insurance companies should hold no weight in the > discussion. > > > > > -- > > > ( > > > ) > > > I_D Allan > > > > > If you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken > > > Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools,- Hide quoted text - > > > > > - Show quoted text -- Hide quoted text - > > > > - Show quoted text -
