Rainork
What a load of baloney
- Mar 17, 2023
- 78
I will be ctb later this month and keep second guessing my method but it's a method I have had to settle on for a few reasons.
I have tried to hang and jump, both of which have been stopped by my SI/fear of heights (something I'd been trying to ignore until I was shaking at the top of a cliff).
I have also tried to OD, this also failed.
So, when I go, I will be taking an OD, drinking as much alcohol as I can manage and then swimming out to sea. The reason I've settled on this combination is because I am quite a strong swimmer; so drowning at sea alone would be a struggle- and the meds I'm ODing on have a high chance of recovery, but will often cause blackouts/seizures.
So I'm hoping, after taking everything, my SI won't stop me if I can tell myself I'm just going for a swim and then hopefully the OD will kick in and swimming will become impossible and my peace will finally come.
Honestly, my main worry is the lack of a body for the very few people who may want it for their goodbyes. I'm debating maybe attaching myself to something that will stay afloat via a 2m rope- so it doesn't keep me from drowning but will give a slight chance of my body being recovered?
I've mostly come to terms with the fact my body will be lost at sea- and I think that's one of the hardest things for me. However this is the only mix of methods I can come up with the hopefully ensure success on ctb and would like to do what I can to increase the chances of my body being found once I'm gone. I had also thought about potentially some kind of waterproof tracker but wouldn't want to risk that being found before I'm gone incase of being saved.
Does anyone have any thoughts of things I haven't thought about that may stop my method from being successful? Or any thoughts of what I could do to increase chances of body retrieval?
I think I'm also posting here because, honestly, I'm feeling ridiculously lonely.
There's something very sad about feeling free for the first time in so long but not being able to share that with anyone close to me due to the intervention that would inevitably follow.
I have tried to hang and jump, both of which have been stopped by my SI/fear of heights (something I'd been trying to ignore until I was shaking at the top of a cliff).
I have also tried to OD, this also failed.
So, when I go, I will be taking an OD, drinking as much alcohol as I can manage and then swimming out to sea. The reason I've settled on this combination is because I am quite a strong swimmer; so drowning at sea alone would be a struggle- and the meds I'm ODing on have a high chance of recovery, but will often cause blackouts/seizures.
So I'm hoping, after taking everything, my SI won't stop me if I can tell myself I'm just going for a swim and then hopefully the OD will kick in and swimming will become impossible and my peace will finally come.
Honestly, my main worry is the lack of a body for the very few people who may want it for their goodbyes. I'm debating maybe attaching myself to something that will stay afloat via a 2m rope- so it doesn't keep me from drowning but will give a slight chance of my body being recovered?
I've mostly come to terms with the fact my body will be lost at sea- and I think that's one of the hardest things for me. However this is the only mix of methods I can come up with the hopefully ensure success on ctb and would like to do what I can to increase the chances of my body being found once I'm gone. I had also thought about potentially some kind of waterproof tracker but wouldn't want to risk that being found before I'm gone incase of being saved.
Does anyone have any thoughts of things I haven't thought about that may stop my method from being successful? Or any thoughts of what I could do to increase chances of body retrieval?
I think I'm also posting here because, honestly, I'm feeling ridiculously lonely.
There's something very sad about feeling free for the first time in so long but not being able to share that with anyone close to me due to the intervention that would inevitably follow.