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I just wish I could be there and do something for you. Thank goodness that we can all get together and support like this at least. I'm glad you are continuing to fight the sadness. You can do this!

As someone who had a traumatic childhood and also has abandonment issues and a lot of self-loathing, I can tell you that you are worthy of someone wonderful. I've been working on it for years, but it does get better. You are such a strong and amazing person for going trough that kind of childhood and making it out a

I'm so sorry. :( I have the same problem with turning negative feelings inward, I think it's sometimes a natural thing to do when the people caring for you are doing terrible things, but you HAVE to rely on them, and so you can't lash out at them with the anger they really do deserve. The anger has to go some place,

I am very glad you are here with us. Just try to remember: you are amazing, you are loved and you are treasured.

I hope you realize that you aren't a worthless human being, and that you only feel that way because of the depression you're in. If you can acknowledge that your depression is making you see reality as worse than it is (and making you blame yourself for things that aren't your fault), even if it doesn't help the

No, dude. That's not trivial. That's hurting you, and you're allowed to be hurt. Anyone would be hurt by that, especially if it came out of the blue and you were already having a rough time. You can be sad, okay? You can be sad, angry, hurt, confused. I think that often emotions become easier to handle when you give

Thank you. Unfortunately, as I'm on the other side of the world, it's half one and I'm about to fall over asleep (plus my computer's starting to crash and do fun things telling me to go to sleep and turn it off). Keep chatting with the other lovely Jezzies here. You've been so strong and I'd like you to acknowledge

Hey! I'm so glad we heard from you, I've been worried. And, as always, Mel has good advice. Call 911. I know it will take a lot of strength to make that call but you have it in you. You had the strength to get through yesterday and you have the strength to do what it takes to keep yourself safe.

I was where you were a few weeks ago. Things are better and I am glad I'm here. You just have to get through this part. Sending you all the best wishes and love. You can do it.

I know you really didn't want to do this, but you may just need to call 911. I know you hate it, but it may be the only way to keep you safe at this point. You've made it a day on your own, which is amazing and has taken so much strength. But you may need to go to a hospital in order to get help now instead of another

Thank you for making it to today.

hugs. Feelings come and go like waves. Let them wash over you, and let them go.

1. Irrational hate is the right of every sports fan and neither you nor Deadspin will ever be able to do anything about it, nor should you.

This random person on the internet gives a shit. I hope that means something to you.

The original article is about The Best College Towns in America when the students are not there. It's a travel piece about cool college towns to visit when it's not full of college kids. Trying to link GQ's piece to some kind of endorsement for college rape is ridiculous, as is condemning tourism to an entire town

What? Where in this was someone's free speech infringed upon?

This has nothing to do with free speech. It has everything to do with Free Enterprise. It is a company's (who is a person) right to make money and profit free from too much government oversight. If an employee tarnishes a company's reputation through their actions, that company has a right to fire that employee in

The man, like so many others in the US, has a really bad understanding of free speech and people's rights. Yes, Donald Sterling absolutely has the right to be an old racist in his home. That's why he's allowed to be one and isn't dragged off to prison. However, that does not make him immune from criticism or

Wasn't every year, but from Nixon's first campaign through to the second Clinton term (that's '68 through '96), my mother (registered Democrat) voted for nothing but losers. She had her reasons, too: didn't trust Nixon, thought Ford was a good man, didn't like Reagan, thought the Clintons were scummy. She finally