Barbara Deep Flake wrote: » Its only making the news because it happened in Government Buildings. A similar death in another military post wouldn't be reported upon.
Corvus Maximus wrote: » Forgot to mention this with that Troll muppet! Sorry Makikomi for your loss of a friend, my sympathy and respect to all his family. My the lad RIP.
dooferoaks wrote: » I hope he has found peace.
PCPhoto wrote: » Condolences on your co-worker's death. always tragic to happen. I just hope some army personnel don't use the death to try to manipulate the public to believe this could be due to the dispute between the government and army personnel concerning payments....similar to taxi drivers claiming suicides were the fault of the government/regulator.
thebullkf wrote: » how do you know it wasn't?
Barbara Deep Flake wrote: » Please lads, he was a mate. Don't act the sack.
thebullkf wrote: » What is it with young men and suicide..its apparently the biggest cause of death in Ireland of males between the ages of 19-55 years.
thebullkf wrote: » Did you know him personally Makikomi?...... What is it with young men and suicide..its apparently the biggest cause of death in Ireland of males between the ages of 19-55 years. Incredible statistic really,indicative of our society as a whole :mad::mad: I'm sure people here wouldn't be indifferent to making a collection for his family if so required? I know i wouldn't.
Deleted User wrote: » In Ireland there is a taboo with depression. It just is something men don't get and if you do, you're considered to be weak, to be sick, to be something less than human, and to not be a man. It is a horrible state of affairs, especially when people are also as unwilling to listen to people's problems than people are talking about them. If you talk to a counselor, you are seen as being extremely weak.
k_mac wrote: » Nail on the head. It's something this country needs to address very fast. People need to be thought about this illness.
me@ucd wrote: » are you sure that you are actually talking about people in general here, or maybe this is your own perception of what they will think of you if you open up. because if there is someone reading this and were thinking about opening up themselves to people they are close to or a councillor, they may be thinking twice now because this post has given them the impression that they are weak in the eyes of the general population. so to counter that, talk to someone everyone has problems, even the councillor has shit going on, in fact that may be why they ended up being a councillor in the first place, they got through their own stuff and now want to help others, who knows :pac:
AntiMatter wrote: » Probably a suicide, and probably not the best place for it here.
Oranage2 wrote: » Not 100% sure but maybe it isn't suicide and more of a case of the army not being able to use a gun sufficiently either way hope peace comes to the family.
amacachi wrote: » Stupid of RTE and/or the rest of the press to report this. A neighbour's son died in the same place a few years back and they had the sense not to report it. Another family around the corner lost their son and 2 kids lost a father a few years back at this time of year somewhere in Portlaois I think it was. Both were army men but the amount of other suicides in the last couple of years I've heard of is stupidly high. Hope he's alright now anyway.
Stercus Accidit wrote: » Sounds like bullsh*t to me, are you picking off where the last troll left off or are you just like that.
Poccington wrote: » **** off.
Fighting Irish wrote: » Ye lets keep suicide under wraps :rolleyes:
k_mac wrote: » SLightly harsh reactions. It hasn't been reported as a suicide and could very possibly have been an accident for all we know. i appreciate that some of you know this man and may know more about the situation but it has not been shared with people outside the army to my knowledge.