Most trains have cowcatchers and/or other things and measuring whether my neck will fit under all the protection at front of the train is above my capabilities. But, even if it doesn't, is just getting hit sufficiently reliable for ending it? Recently there have been many suicides around where I live from people just getting hit by trains, and barely anyone does decapitation. I'll settle for 90%, or 80% chance. My body is already riddled with disease so any further damage i take should make me more likely to die than the average person.
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I worry about this method a little bit. I've seen people who jumped and then lived but got an arm or a leg amputated. That's just additional reason to ctb after that. Not to mention the involvement of other people. Personally, while I think it's more likely than not to work, it has a very specific risk to it.
amnesia999
Eats, Shoots, and Leaves
- Jun 30, 2024
- 23
The reason intentionally getting hit by a train is not a great idea is that you're going to cause mental trauma to the train's engineer.
Good luck on your journey.
Good luck on your journey.
Endless_suffering
I want out
- Jul 12, 2024
- 120
I know someone who jumped in front of the Amtrak train in Los Angeles and got pinned under it and all he lost was an eye. He's alive and retired in Mexico now. I jumped in front of the front runner here in Utah but they stopped it in time. It depends on your timing. And how they slam into you.
