Since Jeff Schwilk (under one of his pseudonyms) has put a video up of what he's guessing I am using my 1 photo and nothing more of mine; I thought I'd explain exactly WHO I am. Because it appears I've ruffled his feathers a bit...this supposedy big, tough man. Schwilk, this is how much you intimidate me...I've shown you who I am! I'm a woman who hates emotional wimps, thugs, wife beaters, child molesters, and gangmembers. So I hate all you stand for! I'm a women who has faced things that would make you crap your pants and I've come out of it fine. I find it humorous that you are so easily shaken by having your image online. I'm leaving your version of me up here. Doesn't bother me at all...free PR for my book! I'm a woman that finds solutions to problems...and that includes racism too. And I'm a woman that will even help Gilchrist shut your loser group down, as much as I don't like him either. I think you are the WORST example of what America is ashamed of. You shrink from men, beat women, and torture children by abusing their mothers in front of them. And I'm that bitch Wazoome, who has her sights set on screwing up everything you do, and bullying you online until you overdose on your Zoloft. In my city, you won't shoot into my house like a common thug without being arrested. The police won't help you, most of them loathe you. Your friends won't stalk me, because Homeland Security will throw them in the pen. Your ignorant assumptions about women end with me. You are too stupid to consider yourself competition. GAME OVER !

Author: wazoome
Keywords: wazoome schwillk imnmigration christie czajkowski gilchrist racists hategroups
Added: August 27, 2008

DGD CD release show. The Boardwalk in Sacramento, August 23, 2008

Author: theswanguy
Keywords: dgd indie screamo zoloft death star sacramento john mess boardwalk rise records
Added: August 26, 2008

kijkdan

Author: 240173
Keywords: buitendijk 0187records 0187 0187rec .flxr forkowski poep snaerker paultwin gijs zoloft can't arsch
Added: August 25, 2008

jeweet

Author: 240173
Keywords: buitendijk 0187records 0187 0187rec .flxr forkowski poep snaerker paultwin gijs zoloft can't arsch
Added: August 25, 2008

U.S. combat troops are taking daily doses of antidepressants to calm nerves strained by repeated and lengthy tours in Iraq and Afghanistan. The medicines are intended not only to help troops keep their cool but also to enable the already strapped Army to preserve its most precious resource: soldiers on the front lines. Data contained in the Army's fifth Mental Health Advisory Team report indicate that, according to an anonymous survey of U.S. troops taken last fall, about 12% of combat troops in Iraq and 17% of those in Afghanistan are taking prescription antidepressants or sleeping pills to help them cope. Escalating violence in Afghanistan and the more isolated mission have driven troops to rely more on medication there than in Iraq, military officials say. At a Pentagon that keeps statistics on just about everything, there is no central clearinghouse for this kind of data, and the Army hasn't consistently asked about prescription-drug use, which makes it difficult to track. Given the traditional stigma associated with soldiers seeking mental help, the survey, released in March, probably underestimates antidepressant use. But if the Army numbers reflect those of other services ? the Army has by far the most troops deployed to the war zones ? about 20,000 troops in Afghanistan and Iraq were on such medications last fall. The Army estimates that authorized drug use splits roughly fifty-fifty between troops taking antidepressants ? largely the class of drugs that includes Prozac and Zoloft ? and those taking prescription sleeping pills like Ambien. In some ways, the prescriptions may seem unremarkable. Generals, history shows, have plied their troops with medicinal palliatives at least since George Washington ordered rum rations at Valley Forge. During World War II, the Nazis fueled their blitzkrieg into France and Poland with the help of an amphetamine known as Pervitin. The U.S. Army also used amphetamines during the Vietnam War. The increase in the use of medication among U.S. troops suggests the heavy mental and psychological price being paid by soldiers fighting in Iraq and Afghanistan. Pentagon surveys show that while all soldiers deployed to a war zone will feel stressed, 70% will manage to bounce back to normalcy. But about 20% will suffer from what the military calls "temporary stress injuries," and 10% will be afflicted with "stress illnesses." Such ailments, according to briefings commanders get before deploying, begin with mild anxiety and irritability, difficulty sleeping, and growing feelings of apathy and pessimism. As the condition worsens, the feelings last longer and can come to include panic, rage, uncontrolled shaking and temporary paralysis. The symptoms often continue back home, playing a key role in broken marriages, suicides and psychiatric breakdowns. The mental trauma has become so common that the Pentagon may expand the list of "qualifying wounds" for a Purple Heart ? historically limited to those physically injured on the battlefield ? to include posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD). Defense Secretary Robert Gates said on May 2 that it's "clearly something" that needs to be considered, and the Pentagon is weighing the change. Which means that any drug that keeps a soldier deployed and fighting also saves money on training and deploying replacements. But there is a downside: the number of soldiers requiring long-term mental-health services soars with repeated deployments and lengthy combat tours. If troops do not get sufficient time away from combat ? both while in theater and during the "dwell time" at home before they go back to war ? it's possible that antidepressants and sleeping aids will be used to stretch an already taut force even tighter. "This is what happens when you try to fight a long war with an army that wasn't designed for a long war," says Lawrence Korb, Pentagon personnel chief during the Reagan Administration. http://www.time.com/time/nation/artic...,8599,1811858,00.html

Author: riri13
Keywords: PTSD suicide french army navy Marines Air Force Barack Obama john Mccain Iraq war Iran Afghanistan
Added: August 25, 2008