Captain.Heroin
Bluelight Crew
A long time ago when I first started dating the person I considered my best friend of five years, he wanted to see what I was posting and what not so he signed up for an account on Bluelight. He allegedly never posted on this handle but he did register it, I just verified by looking into his email.
I miss you, buddy. Your family misses you terribly. Your mom and I cried together quite a bit a few weeks ago, two days after your passing. I'm so sorry.
He had 30% odds of success if going through treatment; 70% odds he'd have died anyway from the prolific extent of alcoholism and how badly he had trashed his kidneys and liver. (There was speculation he had liver cancer as well, which would have been a separate perilous battle)
You were the person in the world I could look up to, have fun with, and feel great to be around for five years. It devastates me that you aren't here anymore. He was only 40 years old. He didn't use illegal drugs; only alcohol and tobacco. Maybe got stoned once a week to a month; very infrequent marijuana user. Almost exclusively alcohol abuse and cigarette use only.
I felt the community should know we lost one of our own late April of this year. He had been drinking, profusely, for a constant twenty years, with very little breaks. He did have one year of clean time but that was it. He was incredibly cultured, intelligent for having no formal education (including no high school diploma). He even got into college despite this. He was one hell of a character, and larger than life. Your whole family misses you terribly and there's no one who can fill the role you had.
I am going to keep moving on with my life and I'm going to be thankful I knew you. Thanks for being who you were, and I will always appreciate your friendship. I heard you spoke highly of your friendship with me to your mom, and that meant the world to me. That gave me the only sense of closure I'll ever have. I would have supported your choice for passive euthanasia. I wouldn't have tried to talk you out of it. I just wanted to be there to assure you it was going to be alright, that you have nothing to fear, that you got to have more pleasurable life experiences than many on earth and I was thankful to know you too. I never got to say that, and I'm alright with that. I respect your desire to be alone in your last days.
I am sincerely sorry you were in so much pain at the end. I'm sorry you didn't get access to euthanasia medication because I heard about the level of pain you were in and the way your mother described it made me feel so terrible.
Rest in peace.
A warning to anyone who is struggling with morning-to-blackout-at-night for years and years if not decades on end type alcoholics: This can kill you. His body wasn't resilient organ-wise, though he never had a seizure. Please get to a doctor and see what your life expectancy is. I know not every alcoholic is this thoroughly addicted to it, but I wanted to warn the community.
I miss you, buddy. Your family misses you terribly. Your mom and I cried together quite a bit a few weeks ago, two days after your passing. I'm so sorry.
He had 30% odds of success if going through treatment; 70% odds he'd have died anyway from the prolific extent of alcoholism and how badly he had trashed his kidneys and liver. (There was speculation he had liver cancer as well, which would have been a separate perilous battle)
You were the person in the world I could look up to, have fun with, and feel great to be around for five years. It devastates me that you aren't here anymore. He was only 40 years old. He didn't use illegal drugs; only alcohol and tobacco. Maybe got stoned once a week to a month; very infrequent marijuana user. Almost exclusively alcohol abuse and cigarette use only.
I felt the community should know we lost one of our own late April of this year. He had been drinking, profusely, for a constant twenty years, with very little breaks. He did have one year of clean time but that was it. He was incredibly cultured, intelligent for having no formal education (including no high school diploma). He even got into college despite this. He was one hell of a character, and larger than life. Your whole family misses you terribly and there's no one who can fill the role you had.
I am going to keep moving on with my life and I'm going to be thankful I knew you. Thanks for being who you were, and I will always appreciate your friendship. I heard you spoke highly of your friendship with me to your mom, and that meant the world to me. That gave me the only sense of closure I'll ever have. I would have supported your choice for passive euthanasia. I wouldn't have tried to talk you out of it. I just wanted to be there to assure you it was going to be alright, that you have nothing to fear, that you got to have more pleasurable life experiences than many on earth and I was thankful to know you too. I never got to say that, and I'm alright with that. I respect your desire to be alone in your last days.
I am sincerely sorry you were in so much pain at the end. I'm sorry you didn't get access to euthanasia medication because I heard about the level of pain you were in and the way your mother described it made me feel so terrible.
Rest in peace.
A warning to anyone who is struggling with morning-to-blackout-at-night for years and years if not decades on end type alcoholics: This can kill you. His body wasn't resilient organ-wise, though he never had a seizure. Please get to a doctor and see what your life expectancy is. I know not every alcoholic is this thoroughly addicted to it, but I wanted to warn the community.