Robin Williams & #BobcatGoldthwait @bcgoldthwait remind us that #Permanence is Disgusting | #Impermanence #Permanently #Impermanent #Impermanently #Permanent

Actually, they use that word in the phrase, "Suicide is a Permanent Solution to a Temporary Problem"; but 'the back of my mind' chirps up, ... well, we'll discuss that below ...

First I want to teach you about those words (below hyperlinked to-a discussion about the movie I'm quoting (the bold link) or -posts about those words). And I find you understand words better if you see 'the words at their base' (then going on to look at the words at those words' bases, then the words at those words' bases, etc.-etc. ad infinitum into their Foundation)

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The word “Permanent" (i.e. 'lacking Impermanence' ... #Perm) is built on ancient words that mean “Through, Forward (Per-) + |Stay, Remain.”

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in case the forum-post gets taken down for its slightly inappropriate content,

Robin Williams starred in a movie in 2009 ... it wasn't 'his last movie,' but maybe it---maybe it should be 'thought of' as his last movie; I'm sure his work after that movie was fine (I've only seen his turn as Teddy Roosevelt in NIGHT AT THE MUSEUM's sequel &--tho I didn't notice him--iMDb says he was in Shrek), but the message from World's Greatest Dad is the one that ought to be 'taken as' his last message (like the words they 'took as' the dad's "last words" in that episode of how i met your mother)

https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0000245/?nmdp=1&ref_=nm_ql_4#filmography

But--and stop reading here if you don't want SPOILERS--I'm kind of confirming the sad lesson of the movie; because--as powerful as Robin Williams' performance was (and I'm sure he ad-libbed some powerful stuff in there)--HE DIDN'T WRITE IT!

The story goes, his teenage son is a loner & a p{rv{rt who kills himself doing auto-er0tic asphyxiation---I don't think I need tell you what that is, but suffice it to say that it's so shameful that the father thought it was a good idea to write a suicide-note, put it in his son's front pocket, and leave his already-dead body hanging from a noose to make it look like a normal suicide.

But the suicide-note got leaked to the boy's school-mates, who thought it was so moving that they sought out more of "his" writing (which the father faked up). The journal got published into a book, which inspired thousands NOT to commit suicide & earned the boy all kinds of 'signs of devotion' from his former classmates (banners posted around the school, tattoos of his portrait, etc.) and a memorial library in his name.

I won't ruin the ending, but mostly because it ... isn't "an ending" really (although the text THE END appears on the screen).

No ... the message hit home because--I think it was after THE END--some more text on the screen tells us that the movie was written & directed by ... BOBCAT GOLDTHWAIT (you might remember him as 'the long-haired, randomly-shrieking cop from the POLICE ACADEMY movies). The whole movie, I was thinking it was 'Robin Williams dealing with things that might've inspired HIS suicide'; when really it was 'Robin Williams portraying Bobcat Goldthwait (whom iMDB says is still alive) dealing with such matters!'

I hear their 'Suicide is a permanent solution to a temporary problem,' and--though my conscious mind accepts 'what they mean' (that the little problems will pass or will become manageable or will be taken-care-of or something, and aren't worth "killing yourself" over (which doesn't make them go away anyway))--my subconscious (or unconscious or other-conscious mind 🦇🤪) asks, 

"What's wrong with 'a permanent solution'? because you know that--after you solve the temporary problems--more problems will always follow!

"Buddha said, 'Life is Suffering'; but that (The First Noble Truth) could also be translated, 'Life is an Eternal Procession of Problems!'"

My conscious mind responds, "But we all need YOU to stay alive, because the problems won't stop their procession when you're gone; they'll keep on plaguing all of existence which remains, who may not be able to navigate them without you!"

(my conscious mind's way of saying, "You're not alone; Help is available;

If you are experiencing difficult thoughts call

1-800-273-8255")

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