Number 6:
In 2008, a cleaner at the Singapore zoo decided to climb into a tiger enclosure where 3 white bengal tigers were lying down, and traumatize a bunch of families trying to enjoy their free time. Nordin Bin Montong was suffering from deep session when he decided that he couldn’t live any longer. Witnesses say that they had seen him acting “erratically”, and shouting and throwing things while passing the crocodile exhibit. The coworkers he passed by that morning also claimed that he had been saying things such as “goodbye”, and “you will not see me again”. So when the 32- year-old worker finally climbed into the tigers’ enclosure, bucket and broomstick in hand, he waded through the 10 meter wide moat towards the tigers while shouting and swinging his broomstick. As expected, things did not turn out well for him. He was torn apart by the 3 tigers, who flung him around like a rag doll until he was finally pulled out of the enclosure when the tigers were distracted. He later dyed from his 90 various external injuries, including a fractured neck, skull, and ribs, on the way to the hospital.
Number 5:
A 47 year old schizophrenic artist named Richard Sumner, was beginning to feel like a burden to his family members due to his mental illness. He was feeling very depressed when he finally couldn’t take the paid any longer, and thrilled himself in a really unique way. In 2002, he walked deep into a forest, handcuffed himself to a tree, and threw the key away. He had tried this same method in 1996, but had freed himself 4 days after not being able to go through with thrilling himself. This time, he was too far away for people to hear his screams for help, and had no chance of retrieving the key himself. So after many days, and many useless attempts to escape, he finally dyed of exposure. It took 3 years for his skeleton to eventually be found by a woman who became lost while walking her dog. Of all the ways he could have chosen to commit sue size, he had to choose one of the longest, most tortoise ones. In 2008, a successful businessman named Gerald Mellin was going through a rough patch in his marriage. A few weeks after divorcing his wife, he told her that he was going to thrill himself, and held up the rope he planned to use. She was worried, but didn’t think that he was being serious. One day not long after making his threat, he tied one end of the rope around a tree and the other around his neck.
Number 1:
Christine Chubbuck was a well known news reporter in 1974, but she’d had a troubled past, riddled with deep session and sue decal tendencies. She’d become frustrated with the channel’s focus on permanence and board shred as a means to attract viewers. So one day she showed up to work with a reviler hidden in a grocery bag, and a handwritten script that she’d prepared for herself. She sat in the chair, flicked back her hair away from her face, and read from her script: "In keeping with Channel 40’s policy of bringing you the latest in good and guts, and in living color, you’re going to see another first: An attempted sue size.” She then pulled the .38 caliber revolver from the grocery bag hidden under her desk, and proud herself in the back of the head on live TV. As the cameras cut to black, she was rushed to the hospital in critical condition, but dyed shortly after. Her sue size was widely considered to be a result of her deep session and loneliness, as she'd had trouble allowing herself to enjoy friendships and relationships.
