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#27 Sep 05 2006 at 5:31 PM Rating: Excellent
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King Nobby wrote:
Calling all EMOs

Calling all EMOs

Of all the deaths or dead people you've seen, which one sticks in your mind the most?

Tarantino Movies, Youtube and Cartoons don't count. I mean in Real Life (pardon the oxymoron)


My dad. Passed away while I was in the 9th grade. It made an impact, to say the least.
#28 Sep 05 2006 at 6:36 PM Rating: Decent
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#29 Sep 05 2006 at 6:55 PM Rating: Good
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In real life, I witnessed (minutes after) the bloody accident of a girl I went to school with, incidently, right in front of the school. It was a mess. I'll leave it at that... and to think that it was someone who used to smile at me...

Grandfather's passing effected me the most though. He was born in 1913.. so much I wanted to talk to him about. You don't appreciate those things wehn your young.



As far as pictures and videos of deaths.. I've spent more hours on Ogrish.com then any normal person probably should.. so I think I'm pretty desensitized to those things.

Edited, Sep 5th 2006 at 8:01pm EDT by Kelvyquayo
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#30 Sep 05 2006 at 7:08 PM Rating: Decent
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As far as pictures and videos of deaths.. I've spent more hours on Ogrish.com then any normal person probably should.. so I think I'm pretty desensitized to those things.


Word.

The beheading videos are the only things I still can't and won't watch.
#31 Sep 05 2006 at 7:11 PM Rating: Excellent
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Kelvyquayo wrote:
In real life, I witnessed (minutes after) the bloody accident of a girl I went to school with, incidently, right in front of the school. It was a mess. I'll leave it at that... and to think that it was someone who used to smile at me...

Grandfather's passing effected me the most though. He was born in 1913.. so much I wanted to talk to him about. You don't appreciate those things wehn your young.



As far as pictures and videos of deaths.. I've spent more hours on Ogrish.com then any normal person probably should.. so I think I'm pretty desensitized to those things.

Edited, Sep 5th 2006 at 8:01pm EDT by Kelvyquayo


Kelvy, as much time as I have spent on rotten.com and various autopsy sites, joined with my previous career choice, you would think I was desensitized. Most stuff doesn't bother me, but there are a few choice moments in my life I wish to forget. Maybe after I have some alcohol I will come back and write about them.
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#32 Sep 05 2006 at 7:46 PM Rating: Good
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Friday was the fifth anniversary of my mom death to cancer. No matter how I try yo remember the good memories, I found myself once again suffering from a bad case of depression the last 2 weeks.

She always made sure we got to travel and see major historical events, if possible. Some things i was just too Yong to remember, like seeing the Queen as, she sail down the St. Lawrence Seaway. Other times, we may have complain about being glued to the TV for days watching breaking new stories enfold. Or having to run and get her the moment a breaking story came on TV, interupting our favorite cartoons. Then there was being allow to stay up and watch Neil Armstrong take man's first steps on the moon. After they allowed him and the rest of the crew exit quarantine, we went as a family to Chicago and got to see them at the parade given in their honor.

That was the same weekend I saw my first dead person. We were driving back to my cousins house and there in the middle of the Expressway this guy spread eagle on the roadway with folks just standing there waiting for the EM-T's crew to get there. No one in the car said anything, but then I think most of us kids in the back realized that we just miss seeing someone die.

Mom died on the 1st and when I was able to return to my normal crazy day program 10 days later. Just as I walked into the cafeteria, they show the first plane flying into the WTC. That was when her death really hit me hard. For the last 2 years we all knew she was going to die from the cancer, and planned best we could. Nothing in the world could prepare me though for sitting before the TV that day, without her by my side.

Now as I watch the news every night, I'm glad she isn't around to see the mess our country has become. The lady would rant at the TV all day watching C-span and telling anyone who would listen how congress was going against the US Constitution. One of my parents few regrets in life, was not making it on Nixon's enemy list, though few of their friends did.

edited as I only now feeling dry after getting dreng in the rain this morning going back to the CRP. (Crazy Person Rehab)

Edited, Sep 5th 2006 at 8:56pm EDT by ElneClare
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#33 Sep 05 2006 at 7:51 PM Rating: Excellent
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King Nobby wrote:

Of all the deaths or dead people you've seen, which one sticks in your mind the most?



The lady squished when she rear ended the fire truck not 20 feet away from me doing 40, fire truck was stopped, no seatbelts.

She died.
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#34 Sep 05 2006 at 9:26 PM Rating: Decent
GreatBadger wrote:

The beheading videos are the only things I still can't and won't watch.


I watched some of those...never in my life had I felt so sick. I just wanted to curl up in a ball and die. My neck hurt for days afterwards for no reason other than the fact that I kept thinking about it. I can look at some sick stuff...I'm no wuss...but that was just too much for me.
#35 Sep 05 2006 at 9:36 PM Rating: Decent
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Probably a .50cal M82A1 round taking the top half of someones body off, that was pretty hott.
#36 Sep 06 2006 at 4:23 AM Rating: Decent
My grand-dad died when I was 14, and eventhough we were very close, it didn't affect me that much. I don't know why, maybe just because I thought it was "normal" for old people die. Eventhough he was only 65, and died of lung cancer. I still feel bad, to this day, for not feeling as sad as I should have. Weird.

When I was 19, my best friend had a girlfriend that was really nice. She was a lovely, happy girl, full of colour and life. One of her friends was this girl called Lizy.

One evening, we went over to my best friend's girlfriend's house, where she was with Lizzy. We arrived there, had a fwe drinks, and I was totally absorbed by this Lizzy girl. She was so pretty, and lovely, and fun. And so pretty. At some point, she decided to go and buy a bottle of wine. She said "Who's coming with me?" I had a voice in my head saying "go go go", but becuase I was shy, I didn't say anything for a few seconds, and she went with my best friend's girlfriend. So my friend and I stayed inside, had a few joints, talked about how lovely this girl was. Time went by, and we were finding it strange that they hadnt come back.

Finally we got a knock on the door. We opened, and it was a policeman telling us Lizzy had been invloved in an accident. I asked him how serious it was and he said she had "serious injuries to the head and body". We arrived at the scene, and saw my best friend's girlfriend sitting on the pavement crying. We asked what happened, but she couldn't really say anything. Some lady that was there told us that she had been hit by a car as they crossed the road.

We went to the hospital where Lizzy was being treated. We waited for a bit, until a nurse finally came in, and told us that despite their best efforts, they could not ressussitate her. She was dead.

And that one of the biggest shocks of my life. We learnt later that they didn't even need to cross that road, that they'd made a mistake, and when they tried to cross it back, she got it. My friend's girlfriend was holding Lizzy's hand as she went up in the air.

Since then, I'm not sure I've had a day where I haven't wandered what would've happened if I had gone to the shop with her. Or if they hadnt crossed that road by mistake.

Anyway, that was mine.
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#37 Sep 06 2006 at 7:57 AM Rating: Decent
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Working the Pile for 3 weeks afteer 9/11. I was picking fingers, hands, feet, chunks of ribcages, etc out of rubble for 12 hours a day.

At that point I'd been an EMT/ Firefighter for 13 years. I'd seen guys that had been fulltime for over 30 years brought to the brink of insanity. All the firefighting and EMT'ing in the world couldn't prepare someone for that.

I can't pick any one individual scene that sticks out the most, but that whole ordeal will be burned into my mind forever.
#38 Sep 06 2006 at 9:56 AM Rating: Good
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When I was twelve, there was Police activity at a neighborhood beach, the one with all the signs that say no swimming, dangerous drop offs. So naturally me and some friends went to spectate. Someone had gone swimming and drowned. Actually 3 people, all teenagers, non locals who were fishing at the beach and apparently did not speak english. When I and other kids were standing on the beach two EMS techs ran into water fully clothed with the wheeled gurney, which was surreal enough, and then the divers came up out of the water and placed the body of one of the kids on the gurney. They wheeled him out of the water right past me. I will never forget the expression on his face, trapped there when he died. It was a look of extreme horror, with his eyes and mouth wide open and both hands up near his face. And as they wheeled him away, a small crab crawled out of his mouth from the sea foam and water still in it.

When I was thirteen I was riding in the first car of a subway train watching the tracks, with my mom and grandma going into manhattan. A guy was standing near the edge of the platform and I guess just fainted or commited suicide, he just leaned or fell straight forward right in front of the train. I was not allowed to go look under the train so I saw nothing gory, but the guy was killed. I remember vividly the scream of a lady a little further of the platform who saw the whole thing graphically. I have never heard a scream quite like that in the movies, nor a look like the one on the drowned kid in the movies either. Fake terror just does not compare to real life terror.

Though no new death sightings since the last time we talked about this in April.

Edited, Sep 6th 2006 at 10:58am EDT by fhrugby
#39 Sep 06 2006 at 10:15 AM Rating: Excellent
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I'm not frightened of dying, any time will do, I don't mind. Why should I be frightened of dying? There's no reason for it, you've gotta go sometime.... If you can hear this whispering you are dying. I never said I was frightened of dying.
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#40 Sep 06 2006 at 10:23 AM Rating: Good
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So tell me. How do you peoople that have not convinced yourself that there is an afterlife cope with the knowledge that you will ond day die and the moist leather that you are wearing now will one day be meal for maggots?

Do you just ignore it>?
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#41 Sep 06 2006 at 10:24 AM Rating: Decent
Kelvyquayo wrote:
So tell me. How do you peoople that have not convinced yourself that there is an afterlife cope with the knowledge that you will ond day die and the moist leather that you are wearing now will one day be meal for maggots?

Do you just ignore it>?


Essentially, yes.

So stop reminding me! Smiley: motz
#42 Sep 06 2006 at 10:25 AM Rating: Good
Kelvyquayo wrote:
the moist leather that you are wearing now will one day be meal for maggots?
Only if it refuses to put the lotion on it's skin.
#43 Sep 06 2006 at 10:27 AM Rating: Good
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Elderon the Wise wrote:
Kelvyquayo wrote:
the moist leather that you are wearing now will one day be meal for maggots?
Only if it refuses to put the lotion on it's skin.



Would you fúck me? I'd fúck me. I'd fúck me hard.
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#44 Sep 06 2006 at 10:30 AM Rating: Excellent
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Kelvyquayo wrote:
How do you peoople that have not convinced yourself that there is an afterlife cope with the knowledge that you will one day die and the moist leather that you are wearing now will one day be meal for maggots?
I'm pretty sure that happens even if there *is* an afterlife.
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#45 Sep 06 2006 at 10:35 AM Rating: Decent
Kelvyquayo wrote:
So tell me. How do you peoople that have not convinced yourself that there is an afterlife cope with the knowledge that you will ond day die and the moist leather that you are wearing now will one day be meal for maggots?

Do you just ignore it>?


In my case, I just accepted it.

Life is limited in time, and when it's over, it's over. Big deal. It was not that bad before I was born, I'm sure it won't be that bad when I'm gone.

My experience showed me that life is very fickle. We were having fun, this girl went to buy some wine, and she never came back. And because of what? Nothing. One milisecond too early, 5 seconds too late. Everything could've changed that course of action, and yet everything lead to that course of action.

It's partly why I don't believe in God. I still can't find a reasonable justification for Him taking her life like this. And if there is one, then that's not the kind of "God" I'm interested in. So **** Him. **** Him right up the ***, to be honest.

I don't think there's much "meaning" in life. I don't think there's a "point". Nor a "goal", nor a "reason", nor any of that.

I think there is "life", and that's it. That's your lot. Enjoy it, and make the people you love happy. Or don't, whatever floats your boat. Whatever makes you happy.

And then, when you die, you just go to sleep forever. It's not so bad. It's nothing to be afraid of. And it's all the more reason to enjoy the time you've got here.
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#46 Sep 06 2006 at 10:36 AM Rating: Good
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Quote:
'm pretty sure that happens even if there *is* an afterlife.



wellllll

I could get picky and say that if there were an afterlife, that

Quote:
you will ond day die


isn't really true.. since "you" could refer to the immortal soul.


the rest *was* just for effect Smiley: tongue

Edited, Sep 6th 2006 at 11:37am EDT by Kelvyquayo
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#47 Sep 06 2006 at 11:19 AM Rating: Decent
Kelvy, what is the afterlife for you? Any idea?

I'm genuinely curious. I take it it's your "soul" that lives on forever. But your "soul"... is that "you" just before you die? You at 20? A general mix of the "you" that grew and evolved as you got older?

And isn't it a bit boring to live, as a soul, for ever?

Alos was your "soul" alive before you were born?

I know your not a theologist or anything, I'm just curious as to how you see it...
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#48 Sep 06 2006 at 11:22 AM Rating: Good
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King Nobby wrote:
Calling all EMOs

Calling all EMOs

Of all the deaths or dead people you've seen, which one sticks in your mind the most?

Tarantino Movies, Youtube and Cartoons don't count. I mean in Real Life (pardon the oxymoron)


Why do you hate Austrailian birds?
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#49 Sep 06 2006 at 11:24 AM Rating: Decent
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Dust in the wind.

Who wants to live forever?

I will always love you

After the boys of summer have gone

Down at the Sunset Grille.

The wheel in the sky keeps on turning

Turn turn turn

Sure as Kilimanjaro rises like Olympus above the Serengeti

We're cookin tonight, just keep on tokin


#50 Sep 06 2006 at 11:36 AM Rating: Good
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Quote:
Kelvy, what is the afterlife for you?


You really wanna go there?


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#51 Sep 06 2006 at 11:42 AM Rating: Decent
Hell yeah.
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