READ THE WORDS TO THE SONG BRIAN!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
WHO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! IS GOING TO BRING YOU YOUR TRAY OF TWININGS WHO IS GOING TO BE THERE FOR YOU WHEN YOU GET IN THE DOOR WHO IS GOING TO CARE ABOUT YOU WHEN YOU ARE ILL WHO IS GOING TO MAKE THE GRADE AND HAVE EXCEPTIONAL TALENTS WHO CAN MEET THAT EXPECTATION FOR YOUR "LOVE STORY" SHE IS TAKEN GONE LOST TO THE SHADOWS AND GOD HELP US IF ANY MAN CROSSES HER PATH AS WE SHALL STRIKE HIM DOWN LIKE A "TRUE PSYCHOPATH" FOR THEY SHALL BE IN THE PRESENCE OF GREATNESS AND ALL MERE MORTALS SHALL BE SO PRIVILEGED TO HAVE BEEN GRACED WITH OUR PRESENCE AS A KING LEFT FOR DEAD WITH CRIMSON DAGGER SHE SHALL NEVER EVER GIVE TO ANOTHER.
Thinking about suicide? Have you been thinking about suicide? Your thoughts might be about wishing you were dead or you may have considered about how you would end your life. You might have been thinking that your family and friends would be better off without you. You may be feeling overwhelmed by circumstances in your life leading to feelings of powerlessness and hopelessness.
You may be feeling painfully alone right now, but it is important for you to know that other people have thought about ending their lives too and there is help available. Other people thinking about suicide will have had similar thoughts to your own.
There are many reasons why people think about suicide. Some common experiences include:
Significant loss, such as a life partner Major life stresses (e.g. a relationship breakdown, legal or financial problems) Being abused, bullied (physical, emotional or sexual) or excluded Alcohol and drug use Chronic pain and chronic illness (including mental illness) Unemployment
It might be that you are experiencing a number of problems in your life that is leading you to feel overwhelmed and upset. You might be feeling so troubled that you are unable to sleep, eat, or enjoy anything. Getting help Feeling suicidal is itself a painful experience, but it is not something you have to bear alone. Reaching out for help is an important step towards getting the help you need to keep yourself safe.
There are a number of services and professionals available to help you through this difficult time. You can find out more about the range of services available on Suicide: where to get help. There are also things you can do to help yourself when you’re feeling distressed or overwhelmed and thinking about hurting or killing yourself. Have a read of Self help for suicidal feelings for some ideas on what you can do to help yourself.
What is depression? Causes of depression Signs you may be experiencing depression Helpful tips for addressing depression
Everyone feels sad or down sometimes, especially during tough times. Feeling sad or upset is a normal reaction to difficult situations. But, if you have these feelings intensely for long periods of time and are having trouble with normal activities, you may be experiencing depression. Watch: Kate DeAraugo (Solo artist and winner of Australian Idol 2005) talking about her experience with depression. What is depression?back to top
Depression is more than just feeling sad or low during tough times. People with depression can have intense negative feelings for weeks, months or even years, sometimes for no good reason.
Depression is relatively common, affecting more than one million Australians each year.
Unfortunately, many people with depression don’t recognise it or get help. But, it is treatable and most people with depression go on to lead happy, productive lives with the right treatment for them. Some causes of depressionback to top
Relationship problems or conflict – e.g. separation/divorce, difficult/abusive relationship
Job loss, especially long-term unemployment
Loneliness or feeling isolated
Excessive drug or alcohol use
Having another family member who has depression
Having a serious physical illness
Changes in how the brain functions
Personality factors – e.g. anxiety, low self-esteem
Causes of depression vary from person to person because of a mix of personal risk factors and difficult life events. It's also common for people to experience depression and anxiety at the same time. Signs of depressionback to top
Feeling sad, ‘flat’ or down most of the time (for two weeks or more)
Losing interest in activities you used to enjoy (for two weeks or more)
Feeling tired or lacking energy and motivation
Moodiness that is out of character
Increased irritability and frustration
Increased alcohol and drug use
Changes in your weight or appetite
Having problems sleeping or sleeping all the time
Feeling worthless or guilty
Feeling restless, edgy or slowed down
Having difficulty concentrating or making decisions
Thinking repeatedly about death or suicide
If you are experiencing a number of these symptoms, you may have depression. It is very important to visit your GP or another health professional for a full assessment and to discuss treatment options. Helpful tips for addressing depressionback to top
Taking steps to manage depression is important for your current and long-term health. Depression is an illness that can get worse if left untreated.
See your doctor - Talk to your doctor about how you’ve been feeling to find the most appropriate treatment for you. Your doctor can also refer you to a psychologist or other mental health professional for treatment, sometimes with a rebate through Medicare.
Talk to someone you trust - Talking to family, friends, a counsellor, minister or a crisis line, can help you develop an understanding of your situation and help you move forward. There are some very effective treatments through psychologists/mental health professionals that can make a real difference.
Look after yourself - Eat a balanced diet, exercise regularly and get enough sleep. Exercise has been shown to help reduce depression. Take time out to relax and do things you used to enjoy, even if you don’t feel like it now. When you have depression it can be hard to get motivated, but it’s important not to isolate yourself.
Be aware of your feelings - Noticing changes in your mood and thoughts and identifying what situations make you feel good and bad can help to stop negative thought patterns.
Keep safe - You may be having thoughts about dying, that it may be better to ‘not be around’ or you don’t know how much longer you can go on. These thoughts are common when people feel very depressed. If you have these thoughts, get help straight away. Call Lifeline on 13 11 14 or chat to us online.
The Dying Rooms From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia This media article uses IMDb for verification. IMDb may not be a reliable source for movie and television information and is generally only cited as an external link. Please help by substituting third-party journalistic or reference-source citations. (October 2012) The Dying Rooms Directed by Kate Blewett Brian Woods Release dates 1995 Language English
The Dying Rooms is a 1995 television documentary film about Chinese state orphanages. It was directed by Kate Blewett and Brian Woods and produced by Lauderdale Productions. Background and production
In 1978 a law was introduced in China which stated couples could only have one child, as a result of the dramatic increase in population. Couples could apply to have a second child if the first was a girl or had an illness but few were approved. Parents across China decided they needed to get rid of their female/disabled babies. A loophole was soon found in the law. It was illegal to kill your child directly (as in to stab or shoot them)but it was not illegal to kill them through neglect. 'Orphanages' were opened to cater to the new demand. Parents would take their children there, where the staff would leave the children in rooms to die of thirst or starvation. The film was produced over the course of two years. Kate Blewett, Brian Woods and Peter Woolrich all pretended to work in the orphanages that would be the focus of the film. They found evidence that very young children were deliberately neglected and allowed to die in agonizing ways. The three naturally became distressed, but nonetheless completed the film.
This comment has been removed by a blog administrator.
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by a blog administrator.
ReplyDeletethere is some beautiful innocence in the pictures...and def in the words to the songs...i have seen hillsong a few times....
ReplyDeleteREAD THE WORDS TO THE SONG BRIAN!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
ReplyDeleteWHO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! IS GOING TO BRING YOU YOUR TRAY OF TWININGS WHO IS GOING TO BE THERE FOR YOU WHEN YOU GET IN THE DOOR WHO IS GOING TO CARE ABOUT YOU WHEN YOU ARE ILL WHO IS GOING TO MAKE THE GRADE AND HAVE EXCEPTIONAL TALENTS WHO CAN MEET THAT EXPECTATION FOR YOUR "LOVE STORY" SHE IS TAKEN GONE LOST TO THE SHADOWS AND GOD HELP US IF ANY MAN CROSSES HER PATH AS WE SHALL STRIKE HIM DOWN LIKE A "TRUE PSYCHOPATH" FOR THEY SHALL BE IN THE PRESENCE OF GREATNESS AND ALL MERE MORTALS SHALL BE SO PRIVILEGED TO HAVE BEEN GRACED WITH OUR PRESENCE AS A KING LEFT FOR DEAD WITH CRIMSON DAGGER SHE SHALL NEVER EVER GIVE TO ANOTHER.
Well said...........you moron Beatrix.
DeleteThinking about suicide?
ReplyDeleteHave you been thinking about suicide? Your thoughts might be about wishing you were dead or you may have considered about how you would end your life. You might have been thinking that your family and friends would be better off without you. You may be feeling overwhelmed by circumstances in your life leading to feelings of powerlessness and hopelessness.
You may be feeling painfully alone right now, but it is important for you to know that other people have thought about ending their lives too and there is help available. Other people thinking about suicide will have had similar thoughts to your own.
There are many reasons why people think about suicide. Some common experiences include:
Significant loss, such as a life partner
Major life stresses (e.g. a relationship breakdown, legal or financial problems)
Being abused, bullied (physical, emotional or sexual) or excluded
Alcohol and drug use
Chronic pain and chronic illness (including mental illness)
Unemployment
It might be that you are experiencing a number of problems in your life that is leading you to feel overwhelmed and upset. You might be feeling so troubled that you are unable to sleep, eat, or enjoy anything.
Getting help
Feeling suicidal is itself a painful experience, but it is not something you have to bear alone. Reaching out for help is an important step towards getting the help you need to keep yourself safe.
There are a number of services and professionals available to help you through this difficult time. You can find out more about the range of services available on Suicide: where to get help. There are also things you can do to help yourself when you’re feeling distressed or overwhelmed and thinking about hurting or killing yourself. Have a read of Self help for suicidal feelings for some ideas on what you can do to help yourself.
http://suicideline.org.au/at-risk/thinking-about-suicide
http://suicideline.org.au/
ReplyDeletehttps://www.lifeline.org.au/
Depression
What is depression?
Causes of depression
Signs you may be experiencing depression
Helpful tips for addressing depression
Everyone feels sad or down sometimes, especially during tough times. Feeling sad or upset is a normal reaction to difficult situations. But, if you have these feelings intensely for long periods of time and are having trouble with normal activities, you may be experiencing depression.
Watch: Kate DeAraugo (Solo artist and winner of Australian Idol 2005) talking about her experience with depression.
What is depression?back to top
Depression is more than just feeling sad or low during tough times. People with depression can have intense negative feelings for weeks, months or even years, sometimes for no good reason.
Depression is relatively common, affecting more than one million Australians each year.
Unfortunately, many people with depression don’t recognise it or get help. But, it is treatable and most people with depression go on to lead happy, productive lives with the right treatment for them.
Some causes of depressionback to top
Relationship problems or conflict – e.g. separation/divorce, difficult/abusive relationship
Job loss, especially long-term unemployment
Loneliness or feeling isolated
Excessive drug or alcohol use
Having another family member who has depression
Having a serious physical illness
Changes in how the brain functions
Personality factors – e.g. anxiety, low self-esteem
Causes of depression vary from person to person because of a mix of personal risk factors and difficult life events. It's also common for people to experience depression and anxiety at the same time.
Signs of depressionback to top
Feeling sad, ‘flat’ or down most of the time (for two weeks or more)
Losing interest in activities you used to enjoy (for two weeks or more)
Feeling tired or lacking energy and motivation
Moodiness that is out of character
Increased irritability and frustration
Increased alcohol and drug use
Changes in your weight or appetite
Having problems sleeping or sleeping all the time
Feeling worthless or guilty
Feeling restless, edgy or slowed down
Having difficulty concentrating or making decisions
Thinking repeatedly about death or suicide
If you are experiencing a number of these symptoms, you may have depression. It is very important to visit your GP or another health professional for a full assessment and to discuss treatment options.
Helpful tips for addressing depressionback to top
Taking steps to manage depression is important for your current and long-term health. Depression is an illness that can get worse if left untreated.
See your doctor - Talk to your doctor about how you’ve been feeling to find the most appropriate treatment for you. Your doctor can also refer you to a psychologist or other mental health professional for treatment, sometimes with a rebate through Medicare.
Talk to someone you trust - Talking to family, friends, a counsellor, minister or a crisis line, can help you develop an understanding of your situation and help you move forward. There are some very effective treatments through psychologists/mental health professionals that can make a real difference.
ReplyDeleteLook after yourself - Eat a balanced diet, exercise regularly and get enough sleep. Exercise has been shown to help reduce depression. Take time out to relax and do things you used to enjoy, even if you don’t feel like it now. When you have depression it can be hard to get motivated, but it’s important not to isolate yourself.
Be aware of your feelings - Noticing changes in your mood and thoughts and identifying what situations make you feel good and bad can help to stop negative thought patterns.
Keep safe - You may be having thoughts about dying, that it may be better to ‘not be around’ or you don’t know how much longer you can go on. These thoughts are common when people feel very depressed. If you have these thoughts, get help straight away. Call Lifeline on 13 11 14 or chat to us online.
The Dying Rooms
ReplyDeleteFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This media article uses IMDb for verification. IMDb may not be a reliable source for movie and television information and is generally only cited as an external link. Please help by substituting third-party journalistic or reference-source citations. (October 2012)
The Dying Rooms
Directed by Kate Blewett
Brian Woods
Release dates 1995
Language English
The Dying Rooms is a 1995 television documentary film about Chinese state orphanages. It was directed by Kate Blewett and Brian Woods and produced by Lauderdale Productions.
Background and production
In 1978 a law was introduced in China which stated couples could only have one child, as a result of the dramatic increase in population. Couples could apply to have a second child if the first was a girl or had an illness but few were approved. Parents across China decided they needed to get rid of their female/disabled babies. A loophole was soon found in the law. It was illegal to kill your child directly (as in to stab or shoot them)but it was not illegal to kill them through neglect. 'Orphanages' were opened to cater to the new demand. Parents would take their children there, where the staff would leave the children in rooms to die of thirst or starvation. The film was produced over the course of two years. Kate Blewett, Brian Woods and Peter Woolrich all pretended to work in the orphanages that would be the focus of the film. They found evidence that very young children were deliberately neglected and allowed to die in agonizing ways. The three naturally became distressed, but nonetheless completed the film.
Don't be depressed my dear.
ReplyDeleteEverything happens for a reason in life.
Pray to God for help and blessings.
God will show you the paths to happiness again.
The world loves you Beatrix.