U
Unununium
Member
- Aug 30, 2022
- 17
Heya. So I'm thinking to go some time between the 3rd and 9th of October.
I have a little cubicle in place already, as you can see in the attached picture. I will add another two mattresses to it, one on each side, so if my body thrashes around, it should stay quite confined and also not hit anything hard or make loud noises.
For the noose, I have a simple knot, as this slides and tightens up much better than the hangman's noose. The knot will be on the back of my neck. With a full suspension I should be able to block both the jugular vein and the carotid artery, this latter one being the important one to block so that blood is also prevented from going to your brain, and I don't end up with all the blood stuck in my head making it all blue and feeling like it's going to explode.
The rope is a standard, robust climbing rope. About 1.2cm thick.
My questions are:
1) Should I tie up my hands behind my back to make sure I don't panic and try to get out of the noose once I've kicked the chair? I'm not an impulsive nor scared person, but you know, I've never tried to hang myself before so I don't know what my survival instinct might try to make me do.
2) Should I put some tape over my mouth so that my tongue, if it swells, doesn't hang out? I also don't want to accidentally bite it. Although tape over my mouth AND hands tied up might make it look like an homicide or a staged/fake suicide, which is not ideal. I mean I don't want the cops to start "investigating" anything. Any ideas?
3) I'm about 62kg and going for full suspension. Any reason why I might fail to block the carotid artery specifically?
4) Is it a good idea to starve myself and go without sleep for as long as possible before the hanging, so that, feeling very weak and sleepy, it might be easier to pass out peacefully?
5) Do you see anything wrong with this setup? Anything that needs to be changed or improved? Any tips?
6) Also why have some people written that it's painful being unable to breathe, when most people can hold their breath for around 1 minute, and it's not painful? If I pass out within 20 seconds, that's way before I need to gasp for air. Or are those people just talking about the pressure on the throat, and mixing things up?
I have a little cubicle in place already, as you can see in the attached picture. I will add another two mattresses to it, one on each side, so if my body thrashes around, it should stay quite confined and also not hit anything hard or make loud noises.
For the noose, I have a simple knot, as this slides and tightens up much better than the hangman's noose. The knot will be on the back of my neck. With a full suspension I should be able to block both the jugular vein and the carotid artery, this latter one being the important one to block so that blood is also prevented from going to your brain, and I don't end up with all the blood stuck in my head making it all blue and feeling like it's going to explode.
The rope is a standard, robust climbing rope. About 1.2cm thick.
My questions are:
1) Should I tie up my hands behind my back to make sure I don't panic and try to get out of the noose once I've kicked the chair? I'm not an impulsive nor scared person, but you know, I've never tried to hang myself before so I don't know what my survival instinct might try to make me do.
2) Should I put some tape over my mouth so that my tongue, if it swells, doesn't hang out? I also don't want to accidentally bite it. Although tape over my mouth AND hands tied up might make it look like an homicide or a staged/fake suicide, which is not ideal. I mean I don't want the cops to start "investigating" anything. Any ideas?
3) I'm about 62kg and going for full suspension. Any reason why I might fail to block the carotid artery specifically?
4) Is it a good idea to starve myself and go without sleep for as long as possible before the hanging, so that, feeling very weak and sleepy, it might be easier to pass out peacefully?
5) Do you see anything wrong with this setup? Anything that needs to be changed or improved? Any tips?
6) Also why have some people written that it's painful being unable to breathe, when most people can hold their breath for around 1 minute, and it's not painful? If I pass out within 20 seconds, that's way before I need to gasp for air. Or are those people just talking about the pressure on the throat, and mixing things up?
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