S
SparklePony
New Member
- Feb 26, 2020
- 1
I'm just surprised how many people want to do this using a door handle or wardrobe. There is nothing in my apartment which I would trust to support the process - and at least I want to get the equipment right before trying for real.
I thought jumping was my preferred method, but I have had to conclude that my fear of heights just won't let me do it (several frustrated days at the cliffs under my belt!). So I have a good strong tree climbing rope and I plan to use a Blake's hitch for the noose and a taut line hitch to secure the rope (both with stopper knots) a bit of foam packaging between the rope and my neck. I am going to try woodland at dusk with a drink with a sleeping tablet to ease my way (I take sedatives often - they don't make me pass out, just dull the senses and reactions). Found my carotid artery no problem so know where to position the rope and I'm thinking partial suspension from standing/leaning like the girl in NoPillPhilosophy's choke game video link.
Problem is, like for so many of us, the theory is easy, but I have no idea if I will bottle it...
I thought jumping was my preferred method, but I have had to conclude that my fear of heights just won't let me do it (several frustrated days at the cliffs under my belt!). So I have a good strong tree climbing rope and I plan to use a Blake's hitch for the noose and a taut line hitch to secure the rope (both with stopper knots) a bit of foam packaging between the rope and my neck. I am going to try woodland at dusk with a drink with a sleeping tablet to ease my way (I take sedatives often - they don't make me pass out, just dull the senses and reactions). Found my carotid artery no problem so know where to position the rope and I'm thinking partial suspension from standing/leaning like the girl in NoPillPhilosophy's choke game video link.
Problem is, like for so many of us, the theory is easy, but I have no idea if I will bottle it...