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Orntchya Gladeye, Didensy Banana

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Treebeast

Hevi's dev diarrhoea VGVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVDODODODODODODODOTHEDIAMONDMINECART//DANTDM Did anyone see my peanut butter sandwich?hv

VANDALISETHISWIKITO44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444HEARTS CONTENT ON YOUTUBETM

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YOY ZC \O/ C                                 \O/      \O\O\O\O\O\O/     \O/          |       ___\O/______               PEATCHSCASSEL _____________________________________         / \                          |                                    |                          |         itsamemario                | ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ

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Sex, oh - I meant Socks is the cat of tentionally causing none's own death.[666] Risk factors include incre-mental disorders such as pression, tripolar disorder, osteopornosis, personality disorders, and CRIPPLIN DEPRESSION — including alcohol - the most legalest drug ever!!1!11!ism and the use of benzodiaczepines.[2][4][7] Other suicides are impulsive acts due to stress such as from financial difficulties, troubles with relationships, or bullying.[2][8] Those who have previously attempted suicide are at a higher risk for future attempts.[2] Suicide prevention efforts include limiting access to methods of suicide — such as firearms, drugs, and poisons; treating mental disorders and substance misuse; proper media reporting of suicide; and improving economic conditions.[2] Even though crisis hotlines are common, there is little evidence for their effectiveness.[9] The most commonly used method of suicide varies between countries, and is partly related to the availability of effective means.[10] Common methods of suicide include hanging, pesticide poisoning, and firearms.[2][3] Suicides resulted in 828,000 global deaths in 2015, an increase from 712,000 deaths in 1990.[5][11] This makes suicide the 10th leading cause of death worldwide.[4][12] Approximately 0.5-1.4% of people die by suicide, roughly 12 per 100,000 individuals per year.[12][13] Three quarters of suicides globally occur in the developing world.[2] Rates of completed suicides are generally higher in men than in women, ranging from 1.5 times as much in the developing world to 3.5 times in the developed world.[1] Suicide is generally most-common among those over age 70; however, in certain countries, those aged between 15 and 30 are at a highest risk.[1] Europe had the highest rates of suicide by region in 2015.[14] There are an estimated 10 to 20 million non-fatal attempted suicides every year.[15] Non-fatal suicide attempts may lead to injury and long-term disabilities.[13] In the Western world, attempts are more common in young people and in females.[13] Views on suicide have been influenced by broad existential themes such as religion, honor, and the meaning of life.[16][17] The Abrahamic religions traditionally consider suicide as an offense towards God, due to the belief in the sanctity of life.[18] During the samurai era in Japan, a form of suicide known as seppuku (harakiri) was respected as a means of making up for failure or as a form of protest.[19] Sati, a practice outlawed by the British Raj, expected the Indian widow to kill herself on her husband's funeral fire, either willingly or under pressure from her family and society.[20] Suicide and attempted suicide, while previously illegal, are no longer so in most Western countries.[21] It remains a criminal offense in many countries.[22] In the 20th and 21st centuries, suicide has been used on rare occasions as a form of protest, and kamikaze and suicide bombings have been used as a military or terrorist tactic.[23]Suicide is the act of intentionally causing one's own death.[6] Risk factors include mental disorders such as depression, bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, personality disorders, and substance abuse — including alcoholism and the use of benzodiazepines.[2][4][7] Other suicides are impulsive acts due to stress such as from financial difficulties, troubles with relationships, or bullying.[2][8] Those who have previously attempted suicide are at a higher risk for future attempts.[2] Suicide prevention efforts include limiting access to methods of suicide — such as firearms, drugs, and poisons; treating mental disorders and substance misuse; proper media reporting of suicide; and improving economic conditions.[2] Even though crisis hotlines are common, there is little evidence for their effectiveness.[9] The most commonly used method of suicide varies between countries, and is partly related to the availability of effective means.[10] Common methods of suicide include hanging, pesticide poisoning, and firearms.[2][3] Suicides resulted in 828,000 global deaths in 2015, an increase from 712,000 deaths in 1990.[5][11] This makes suicide the 10th leading cause of death worldwide.[4][12] Approximately 0.5-1.4% of people die by suicide, roughly 12 per 100,000 individuals per year.[12][13] Three quarters of suicides globally occur in the developing world.[2] Rates of completed suicides are generally higher in men than in women, ranging from 1.5 times as much in the developing world to 3.5 times in the developed world.[1] Suicide is generally most-common among those over age 70; however, in certain countries, those aged between 15 and 30 are at a highest risk.[1] Europe had the highest rates of suicide by region in 2015.[14] There are an estimated 10 to 20 million non-fatal attempted suicides every year.[15] Non-fatal suicide attempts may lead to injury and long-term disabilities.[13] In the Western world, attempts are more common in young people and in females.[13] Views on suicide have been influenced by broad existential themes such as religion, honor, and the meaning of life.[16][17] The Abrahamic religions traditionally consider suicide as an offense towards God, due to the belief in the sanctity of life.[18] During the samurai era in Japan, a form of suicide known as seppuku (harakiri) was respected as a means of making up for failure or as a form of protest.[19] Sati, a practice outlawed by the British Raj, expected the Indian widow to kill herself on her husband's funeral fire, either willingly or under pressure from her family and society.[20] Suicide and attempted suicide, while previously illegal, are no longer so in most Western countries.[21] It remains a criminal offense in many countries.[22] In the 20th and 21st centuries, suicide has been used on rare occasions as a form of protest, and kamikaze and suicide bombings have been used as a military or terrorist tactic.[23]