Quizzes & Puzzles1 min ago
Funny? Tragic? Despicable?
109 Answers
Not sure what to make of this.
A woman posts on Fakebook that she has taken an overdose, and is going to die.
She is faking it (depsicable).
She has a fatal medical condition, of which she is not aware (tragic).
Not long after pretending she is going to die ... she dies.
http://www.theargus.c...hen_died_hours_later/
A woman posts on Fakebook that she has taken an overdose, and is going to die.
She is faking it (depsicable).
She has a fatal medical condition, of which she is not aware (tragic).
Not long after pretending she is going to die ... she dies.
http://www.theargus.c...hen_died_hours_later/
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by joggerjayne. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Of course her death isn't "Funny" JTH, no death is however it comes about.
"Tragic" definately - for all sorts of reasons and as for "despicable" yes I do think her (continual) behaviour was despicable. Even though as it turns out she died of other causes her intention was to cause worry and alarm for those around her, that's despicable IMO.
"Tragic" definately - for all sorts of reasons and as for "despicable" yes I do think her (continual) behaviour was despicable. Even though as it turns out she died of other causes her intention was to cause worry and alarm for those around her, that's despicable IMO.
Again from personal and counselling experience, i can confirm that there are no 'rules of behaviour' for suicidal people.
Just because someone constantly threatens suicide does not mean they will never carry it out - that is a popular and untrue misconception.
Just because someone shows no disecerable suicidal behaviour, even after close post-fatality analysis by family and friends, is no indication that an individual is perfectly safe and OK.
To sum up - we are all human, we all act and react individually, so 'rules' simply do not apply in this, or any other case.
This was, and remains a tragedy, and to apply some level of arbitrary judgement based on very basic facts and no personal knowledge is high-handed and pompous, and does the view holder no faviours, even when expressed on here to another group of total strangers,
A woman has died in tragic circumstances, that is very sad.
Anything beyond that - in terms of deciding a level of blame / responsibility based on arbitrary moralising is simply redundant - and leaves a nasty taste.
The moral high ground is looking particularly crowded this morning ...
Just because someone constantly threatens suicide does not mean they will never carry it out - that is a popular and untrue misconception.
Just because someone shows no disecerable suicidal behaviour, even after close post-fatality analysis by family and friends, is no indication that an individual is perfectly safe and OK.
To sum up - we are all human, we all act and react individually, so 'rules' simply do not apply in this, or any other case.
This was, and remains a tragedy, and to apply some level of arbitrary judgement based on very basic facts and no personal knowledge is high-handed and pompous, and does the view holder no faviours, even when expressed on here to another group of total strangers,
A woman has died in tragic circumstances, that is very sad.
Anything beyond that - in terms of deciding a level of blame / responsibility based on arbitrary moralising is simply redundant - and leaves a nasty taste.
The moral high ground is looking particularly crowded this morning ...
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