(April 13, 2012 at 1:15 am)R-e-n-n-a-t Wrote: I like how ShellB just goes off about things she doesn't understand. If you read the rest of my post, or, more disturbingly, perhaps you did and still posted that asinine comment, you'd see that I've considered suicide.
Ah, I get what is happening here. Silly.
Anyway . . . I did. You have considered suicide. Wow, you and fucking everyone else. It sucks, doesn't it? So does just about everything else. Without a sense of humor or some sort of detachment, you'll go nuts eventually. I suggest you acquire one or the other.
Quote:As previously stated, I almost asked a question very similar to this.
And you're still here, thus proving my point. Glad of it, by the way. I hope you never go through it again.
Quote:Don't even think you can try to tell me that anyone who asks isn't serious, and don't think you're fit to judge this post.
Of course. You know me so well. I'm not fit at all. You're the only person in the world with issues and everyone must assume the absolute worst because that is what you are doing. Wonderful. Well, when the OP even hints as much, I'll assume something. Until then, I'll try not to be neurotic.
Quote:In all likelihood this post was nothing but an "entertaining" diversion, but we need to assume that the 1% chance is correct, and that suicide was seriously considered.
We don't need to assume anything. The OP did not suggest at all that he was considering suicide. When he does, I'll change my tune.
Quote:Clearly you have issues with reading entire posts, as I recommended a puppy, which, not coincidentally, was one of the reasons I'm here to type this.
Clearly you have issues with understanding the scope of even your own suffering. I laughed when you suggested a puppy, figuring you couldn't be serious. "I want to kill myself." "Get a puppy." I don't ever want to mock anyone's thoughts of suicide, so I'm going to refrain from commenting on the depth of yours, but I must say clinically depressed people need more than a damn puppy and a puppy certainly does not need a person who may not be able to care for them.