Callieâ˘Roxyâ˘Boo đđ¤đ§Ą âI wonder if it will rain after we die.â âWhen you kill yourself, you don't know what happens next, afterwardâ. Book: -Crash Into Me by Albert Borris
PLEASE WELCOME LITTLE BABY MOTHMAN!!! I am so happy with him. I made this little guy because i was bummed about the build a bear mothman plushie looking just like cinnamoroll. I love cinna but I was really hoping to get a mothman with a 3D face, so I made one instead to share with everyone!!
đ¤â¤ď¸Mothman will be available on Aug. 3rd at 5pm EST!!â¤ď¸đ¤
short temper, often get angry at almost anything I don't like. like people I have no respect for trying to tell me what to do. People telling me what to think. I have too many inside jokes or thoughts to have very many friends. or I hate *too* many things.
I think it's interesting how Eric was honest about everything while on Dylan's, he blatantly will proceed to lie about most of it.
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Questions + Answers since it's a bit blurry:
Have felt nervous or timid (uptight): sometimes
Have felt down or depressed: usually
Have worried a lot about things: sometimes
Have felt upset: sometimes
Have gotten angry and lost my temper: sometimes
Haven't gotten along with people: sometimes
Have felt mixed up or confused: all the time
Have seen or heard things not there when not on drugs: No
Have you had thoughts about not wanting to live (committing suicide): more than two times
Have you tried to take your life: No
Have you had help for emotional or mental problems: More than two times
Have you had help for drug or alcohol problems: No
Have you injected drugs (use a needle to take drugs): No
Have you ever been part of a gang or involved in gang activities: No
Have you ever been involved in selling or dealing drugs: No
Have you gotten angry with someone: Quite a few times
Have you ever been unhappy: Quite a few times
Have you broken the law: one or two times
Have you ever cried or felt sad: Quite a few times
Have you ever told a lie or not told the truth: Quite a few times
Do you want to stop using (or not use) alcohol: For sure yes
Do you want to stop using (or not use) drugs other than alcohol: For sure yes
Do you plan to stop using alcohol: For sure yes
Do you plan to stop using drugs other than alcohol: For sure yes
Do you need help with an alcohol problem or any other drug use problem: For sure no
Would you be willing to come to a program where people get help for drug and alcohol problems: For sure yes
After this incident occurred, Eric expressed his feelings concerning the above items to a psychologist. The doctor recommended antidepressant medication which seems to have helped. His mood is more upbeat. Eric seems to suppress his anger, then "blow up" and hit something or verbally lash out. He hasn't done this at home but has done it at school and work.
Another thing I find interesting is that Eric fails to mark "suicidal thoughts" off on his own paper, yet his parents do. I also think it's interesting that he marked down homicidal thoughts instead while his parents did not.
Victorian era baby bottles were grimly nicknamed "Murder Bottlesâ and they were among the most dangerous threats to infant life in 19th-century Britain. Despite being marketed with appealing names like "Mummies Darling" and "Little Cherub," these bottles became inadvertent instruments of death for countless babies.
The bottles featured a problematic "banjo" design with a slanted glass or earthenware body connected to rubber tubing and a nipple. This shape made thorough cleaning nearly impossible, with milk residue accumulating at the bottom. The porous rubber components absorbed bacteria that multiplied rapidly, creating a breeding ground for deadly pathogens.
Influenced by household authority Mrs. Beeton's endorsement in her popular 1861 guide, many Victorian mothers abandoned breastfeeding for bottle-feeding, unknowingly exposing their infants to lethal intestinal diseases like dysentery and typhoid. The resultant diarrhea could kill a baby within 48 hours through dehydration. Additionally, bacteria inhaled through the bottles caused pneumonia, the leading cause of infant mortality in Victorian times.
The dangerous design persisted well into the 20th century, despite safer alternatives like Allen & Hanbury's improved double-ended feeder bottle emerging in 1894. These "Murder Bottles" tragically contributed to the era's terrifying infant mortality rate of 15 percent.
This photograph shows the frozen corpse of sailor John Torrington.
Born in 1815, Torrington was a member of the ill-fated Franklin Expedition, which embarked on a perilous voyage in 1845 with the goal of navigating the Northwest Passageâa fabled maritime route connecting the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans through the Arctic Archipelago.
The Franklin Expedition, led by Sir John Franklin, was one of the most ambitious Arctic explorations of the 19th century. It set out with two ships, HMS Erebus and HMS Terror, and a crew of 129 men, including Torrington, who served as a Royal Marine. The expedition's objective was to chart the Northwest Passage, but it became infamous for its disastrous outcome. The expedition was eventually stranded in the icy waters of the Arctic, and all members of the crew died.
John Torrington's story was brought to light during a search for the missing Franklin Expedition. In 1984, researchers discovered the remains of Torrington, along with those of other crew members, in a grave site on King William Island. The remains were remarkably well-preserved due to the extreme cold and the permafrost conditions of the Arctic.
The examination of Torringtonâs body provided significant insights into the conditions faced by the expedition. Torrington was found to have suffered from tuberculosis and malnutrition, which, combined with the harsh Arctic environment, contributed to his death.
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