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I saw someone die today! (pg. 15)
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| Krypton |
| I hear by the time we reach our 50's, we'll have the life expectancy of today's 30 year olds. |
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| narcism |
| quote: | Originally posted by jennypie
What are your thoughts? How do you think you'd feel? Discuss. |
you will get over it all in a years time, life is so exciting as a student :( |
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| Clovis |
| Clovis and I invted "lawls" you ing posers. |
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| Frenchie |
| quote: | Originally posted by Clovis
Clovis and I invted "lawls" you ing posers. |
No you didn't. POSER. |
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| Lebezniatnikov |
| quote: | Originally posted by Clovis
Clovis and I invted "lawls" you ing posers. |
There seems to be some confusion in meaning here. Either:
A. You *invented* the term "lawls"
-or-
B. You *invited* Steve Lawler over for drinks.
Either way, neat! |
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| Trance Nutter |
| quote: | Originally posted by Clovis
Clovis and I invted "lawls" you ing posers. |
have a in medal
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| Theresa |
| quote: | Originally posted by Ygrene
I've been thru it once and I don't think I'd care to again. It's probably very different when you have no emotional attachment though. |
+1 |
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| Zewad |
on dec 13th 2005 i saw 4 people die in front of me by an IED in Iraq..
i remember seeing their bodies fly and then walking up to our medic after the blast ended and he was the only one still breathing... i applied 3 tourniquetts to both legs and 1 arm... the last arm doing an IV... blood coming from his mouth and eyes...
he died in my arms...
death sucks... there isnt a day that goes by without me thinking of how tragic death can be.... |
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| Yan |
| quote: | Originally posted by Zewad
on dec 13th 2005 i saw 4 people die in front of me by an IED in Iraq..
i remember seeing their bodies fly and then walking up to our medic after the blast ended and he was the only one still breathing... i applied 3 tourniquetts to both legs and 1 arm... the last arm doing an IV... blood coming from his mouth and eyes...
he died in my arms...
death sucks... there isnt a day that goes by without me thinking of how tragic death can be.... |
Wow...
That's really sad.
I was a volunteer firefighter + EMT so I had my share of stories. I might add to the thread later. |
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| THE_Chris |
I was there a few weeks ago when my great-aunt died. My closest relation that cared about me other than my parents.
Its not something that everyone could go through, after knowing her for 23 years especially. There was a lot more to it, she was diagnosed with stomach cancer six months ago and I watched her slowly going from being up walking normally to being pretty much bedridden. For a period, I came down from Galway (4 hours) every weekend to see her. Every time I left I knew it could be the last time I saw her.
In the end, I was down for the weekend when she died. The ulcer in her stomach hemorrhaged, and she died 24 hours later. But not before having a hellish night of fitting and strokes. I wasnt there for all of it, but people who were there had never seen anything like it before and have said they will probobly have nightmare about it. Apparently the first fit she had she opened her eyes looked up and called the name of someone that was there, then proceeded to have a violent fit. It took four people to hold her down, and she was 87.
In the end she was in a vegetative state when she died, with all of us there. Its a learning experience. If you can be there when someone dies and think you can cope with it, then do. You learn a lot about life seeing the process happen. |
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| SuspicionVandit |
| watching people die is my hobby |
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