Tag: death

David Bowie – His Last Letter

I will die… I know there are only a few months left until the end of my earthly journey…

What should I do? Despair, sink into depression, reject the idea of death, and pretend the illness doesn’t exist?

Or should I decide to defeat death… I decide it with my soul because only the soul and the heart give me the inspiration to compose music, as I’ve done for 50 years…

I count the hours I have left, and as the doctors tell me, I can predict, within a certain margin, the date of my death. The release of my last work is scheduled for January 8, 2016, my 69th birthday.

I work day and night; I have the time to compose, perfect, perform, record in the studio, and make videos… I do it as quickly as possible because I don’t want my face to show the mark of death, which mockingly is cutting down my body without me being able to defend myself…

But I challenge you, death… To hell with it if I don’t challenge you!

I challenged and conquered the world of fans in the ’70s with the pride of ambiguity… I loved men and women; I was a man, a woman, an alien, and finally, a celestial body.

What can you do, death, against my eternity, my genius, my madness, my creativity, my music that will live forever?

I am Lazarus, torn from the scars. I will die in the body, but I will live forever through my music.

I lived long enough to receive birthday wishes. I thought I wouldn’t make it to see my album released… I survived January 8… And you, my dear killer, lost!

Just think, if you hadn’t knocked on my door, I would have created 24 works; I would have managed to live to 100, and instead, thanks to you, I have 25!

You know… I will be free as a bird.

George Orwell’s final message to the world .

Lots of fingers in a pie to create the AI

Robotic citizen …

Very happy to denied that effort to control

or drain me of energy or deny my growth

or successes of any kind .

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Pregnancy Michel Piper Terry

A woman becomes pregnant.
She is pressured and often forced to get the flu shot and TDap.
If she is rh- blood type, she is pressured to get rhoGAM injections.
She receives multiple ultrasounds.
She may receive antibiotics for group B strep.
If the doctor has a vacation scheduled during the week of her presumed delivery date, she is pressured to induce.
If she doesn’t dilate as expected after being induced, she is pressured and sometimes forced to deliver via C-section.
She is drugged and exhausted and handed a clipboard with papers to “initial here and sign here.”
Her baby is injected with synthetic vitamin k at 20,000 times the rate normal for a newborn, and with either 9 mg benzyl alcohol or 10.5 mg Polysorbate 80, both of which are toxic, within minutes of delivery.
Baby is then injected with hepatitis B vaccine, with 250 mcg aluminum.
Baby won’t nurse.
Baby is lethargic.
Baby is not interested in his environment.
Baby is colicky.
Baby is irritable and doesn’t sleep.
Mom is worried and asks the doctor for guidance.
Doctor tells mom: “Don’t worry so much. This is normal. You’re just a new, nervous mother.”
Doctor goes back to his/her vacation.
Mother has just begun the lifelong and relentless reality of dealing with the outcome of “the advances modern medicine.”

A book , I find horribly sad

I’m Glad My Mom Died by Jennette McCurdy is a powerful and deeply personal memoir that explores themes of control, abuse, self-discovery, and healing. Through candid storytelling, McCurdy reflects on her childhood as a child actor, her complex relationship with her mother, and her journey to finding her own identity.

Here are 10 lessons from the book:

1. Abuse Isn’t Always Obvious: Emotional manipulation and control, often disguised as love or care, can be just as harmful as physical abuse.

2. Seeking Approval Can Be Dangerous: The constant need to please others, especially parents, can lead to losing touch with your own desires and identity.

3. Trauma Shapes Behavior: Many struggles, such as eating disorders or anxiety, stem from unresolved trauma. Understanding the root of these issues is the first step to healing.

4. Setting Boundaries Is Essential: Breaking free from toxic relationships, even with family members, is necessary to protect your mental and emotional health.

5. Healing Is a Nonlinear Process: Recovery from abuse and trauma isn’t straightforward—it’s filled with ups and downs, but progress is possible.

6. Your Worth Isn’t Tied to Achievement: External success, like fame or wealth, doesn’t equate to personal fulfillment or self-worth.

7. Parents Aren’t Always Right: While we often view parents as infallible, it’s important to recognize and address their flaws and the harm they may cause.

8. It’s Okay to Feel Anger: Acknowledging and processing anger toward those who’ve hurt us is a healthy part of healing, even if it’s directed at a parent.

9. Self-Discovery Takes Time: Reclaiming your identity after years of control requires patience, exploration, and self-compassion.

10. Humor Can Be a Coping Mechanism: Finding humor in painful experiences can help process trauma and make it more bearable, though it’s important to balance humor with honesty.

Jennette McCurdy’s memoir is a raw, honest, and often darkly humorous account of surviving and healing from a painful past, ultimately offering hope to anyone navigating their own struggles.

GET BOOK: https://amzn.to/4eP38rM

You can also get the AUDIO BOOK for FREE using the same link. Use the link to register for the AUDIO BOOK on Audible and start enjoying it.