I'd tend to agree In most circumstances I'd say there a much better alternatives, there's always people who can and want to help. Tough though, some people just see no light at the end of the tunnel, and just see suicide as their only hope
I would never say it's the coward's way out And those that do have obviously never been properly on the brink, or have seen a truly suicidal person.</p> Have that.</p>
RE: I'd tend to agree lets just say i feel lower than i ever have, my g/f miscarried earlier this year, we have now been split up for 3 months after 6 years together. Not looking forward to xmas, dont worry im not stupid enough to contemplate suicide i love my mum and could never hurt her like that. Anyway this is just a drunken shitty post bump
RE: I would never say it's the coward's way out my brother in law's dad killed himself 2 years ago. I saw the devastation it caused to his family. </p> He wasn't a coward at all, but he was battling depression. </p> He'd got his lottery ready to put on was ready to go out for the day and just did it. He'd just reached the time of life where he'd got everything loving family etc. It affected me and my family to the extent that I thought what would I leave behind if I did the same. The hole the anger the guilt...</p> It was then I realised how desperate he was.</p> God that's miserable for a Friday night.</p> Let's talk footie eh ?</p>
RE: I would never say it's the coward's way out Yes one of my friends killed himself when he was 17 and i never understood it at the time. He had split up with this lass and she told him she didnt want him in her life, until now i never understood the reasoning, im not saying i would ever go down that route now but i can fully understand how people get into states like this i will admit im going through the worst few months of my life right now, im just hoping the tunnel is much lighter on the other end. I just want xmas out of the way, and im looking at moving away from tarn abroad or summat like.