By happyharriet - 16/04/2009 02:32 - United States
Same thing different taste
I'm up here
By Pooped - 21/11/2022 17:00 - United States
By almost_a_pro - 23/04/2015 13:43 - Brazil - Rio De Janeiro
By anonymous - 10/01/2010 05:55 - United States
By loueb17 - 15/02/2009 05:57 - United States
By over_protected - 18/01/2010 12:28 - Canada
Panic in the streets of London
By iiiiiiii - 22/06/2022 14:00
By monty - 09/03/2009 02:53 - United States
I don't know, leave me alone
By Anonymous - 07/07/2023 04:00 - United States - Warren
By maf811 - 07/11/2011 12:13 - United States
I feel fine
By Anonymous - 26/08/2021 18:01
Top comments
Comments
13, 15 and 20, you need to grow up! 28 and 29 obviously don't understand either. Panic attacks are real and often uncontrollable, even sometimes with medication. I have a friend whose heart races, has chest pains and breaks out in a cold sweat during her attacks. It happens at the drop of a hat for no reason. You can't fake that for attention. However I do agree that if your family is umsympathetic to your condition you should find an alternate resource for when you are going through an attack. Support groups are a great source of strength.
to continue on with the L7 theme: your parents should have made your shit list by now for that tv addicted lameness.. so next time you have a panic attack, and your family's got you pissed, get out a pen and write out a list...of all the people who won't be missed...
You're obviously too needy. They were doing you a favour by making you deal with things on your own. Good luck in life, you'll obviously need it.
I apologize in advance for another slightly off topic comment, but has anyone ever seen the episode of It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia where Dennis and Frank pretend to be cops and adopt that bad ass junk yard cat that was born in a puddle of gasoline and name it Lieutenant Jack Bower? Hahahahahahahahahahahahahaha!
Keywords
i think Jack needs their support more then you, he is constantly in danger of death.
don't mess with anyone when its bauer hour