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Originally posted by anjeeeee
Originally posted by AngelaLadyS
Suicide doese seem to have a great effect on the aftermath of death. But other than that - figuring the person isn't resistant -
How so? I don't see how it would. If I accept death, I don't see what would change if I died 'naturally' in comparison to killing myself.
Originally posted by AngelaLadyS
Originally posted by anjeeeee
Originally posted by AngelaLadyS
Suicide doese seem to have a great effect on the aftermath of death. But other than that - figuring the person isn't resistant -
How so? I don't see how it would. If I accept death, I don't see what would change if I died 'naturally' in comparison to killing myself.
It is all but impossible to get to that person, the death by suicide person - I've yet to be able to communicate with a one. I've went to great lengths to try to understand just why the communication is impossible and the fate of the person in question with others 'over there'. (my grandfather committed suicide as did my friends mother)
It seems that whatever depths of personal hell they were going through here - the torment they felt that pushed them to suicide - it is an ongoing state. It seems they just continue in a state of terrible oppretion - depressed, emotional pain and grief, guilt, missery. It's as if nothing else 'gets through' the thick blanket of these - they are lost in it, indefinately.
They are there, but it's like a person in alot of pain. You can be there near them, talking to them, trying to help - but the pain is too great and they don't know your there - they only know the pain.
Does the way you die affect what happens after?