
Namelesa
Trapped in this Suffering
- Sep 21, 2024
- 1,477
UK users: Due to a formal investigation into this site by Ofcom under the UK Online Safety Act 2023, we strongly recommend using a trusted, no-logs VPN. This will help protect your privacy, bypass censorship, and maintain secure access to the site. Read the full VPN guide here.
Today, OFCOM launched an official investigation into Sanctioned Suicide under the UK’s Online Safety Act. This has already made headlines across the UK.
This is a clear and unprecedented overreach by a foreign regulator against a U.S.-based platform. We reject this interference and will be defending the site’s existence and mission.
In addition to our public response, we are currently seeking legal representation to ensure the best possible defense in this matter. If you are a lawyer or know of one who may be able to assist, please contact us at [email protected].
Read our statement here:
Donate via cryptocurrency:
928 if he isn't in a constant state of misery and depression and that nothing matters, he is either in a cycle of hope where he pushes the boulder when falls into even more despair when it goes down or is a masochist enjoying when it falls down and enjoying the suffering and effort he has put in to push it back up.how long did it take to not be on autopilot and somehow be in a constant state of contentment, or does it fluctuate? what would even trigger a change for it to fluctuate? what would he be thinking all his time? does he just observe the boulder and, i dunno, the mountain he's pushing it up against, does he feel happy to start over or is it just a constant satisfaction, does it make him happier when he reaches the top or when he has to go down or the part in between where he's pushing the boulder, what does he think of the mountain and the boulder... i know how to yap huh? one must have a detailed imagination of Sisyphus xD
929