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Tuesday, July 11, 2006WhoopsAbout a year and a half ago, I wrote about some of the things that can go horrifically wrong when people try to kill themselves. I said, This adds credence to my position that suicide is the stupidest fucking thing you can attempt. It seems that Doctor Dipshit was going through a nasty divorce and wanted to kill himself to strike out at his now ex-wife. Bravo, idiot. Now she's certain to see what a wonderful guy you are and come running back! Mission accomplished! My wife was reading up on this last night and found out that the building this butt-juggler owned and destroyed had landmark status, meaning that it had some historic or architectural significance, which is now lost to the city forever because this whiny little ass-pimple couldn't cope. Dude, you're a millionaire doctor living on the Upper East Side in a townhouse that you fucking own. Try being a crackhead, then tell me you've got it bad. For the millionth time: suicide is fucking stupid. Unless you're terminal and in unbearable pain every day; unless you are being held for years without trial and tortured regularly by a fascist administration; unless you are trapped in a marriage to Tom Cruise, there is not valid excuse for it. So suck it up and deal.
Comments:
Suicide is stupid (and sad). I just wish some of the suicide attemptors would be a little smarter about it and not put others in jeopardy.
Another crime that is bad (although usually much less severe), is vandalism. It accomplishes nothing and helps nobody. In one instance I heard of some kids that stole a stop sign and people died as a result. That was a ridiculously dumb move and I believe they went to jail.
Thankfully there were no deaths from the blast.
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Regarding the landmark status, according to the New York Times: The house itself is in the Upper East Side Historic District and was completed in 1882, built by L. D. Russell and J. B. Wray, architects and builders who worked on the Upper East Side. The city’s Landmarks Preservation Commission designated the building a landmark in 1981. Seri Worden, the executive director of the Friends of the Upper East Side Historic Districts, a preservation group, said the house was unusual because it “had not been changed much at all.”
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