comment: >
  
  That’s truly sad
context: RIP Rutherford B Crazy :( >
  
  Rutherford B rich, Rutherford B successful as all hell, but you know what else Rutherford B? Rutherford B right. >
  
  Rutherford B dead. >
  
  I met Buster about 30 years ago when they tried to bring the concept over to the U.K.; my dad worked on the management team and showed me around the venue just after it officially opened.  Buster was a lovely man who gave an eight-year-old the time of day despite what must have been a busy time. >
  
  Nurse here.  Depression is exceptionally common after a brain injury.  So much so, that we routinely encourage a antidepressant asap.  I hope he was being treated. >
  
  I learned about this on Steve-O's podcast. Johnny Knoxville said he'd never experienced depression before until he sustained a really bad head injury (fairly recently, too, if I remember right). >
  
  
  Johnny Knoxville said he'd never experienced depression
  
  This is such a bizarre thing to consider, that a man could live decades in modern society and never experience depression before. How could that even happen? >
  
  Some people grew up with parents that loved them and showed them how to be happy. I'd say that's a bit rare, as most people are fucked up in some way. That would be the biggest reason why some people don't suffer as much as others. >
  
  I had a very happy childhood and my parents have always been loving and supportive. I still started experiencing severe depression in my late teens and have to use medication to be able to live a normal, functional life. Just because you grew up with a happy home life doesn't mean it's unlikely that you'll end up with depression or anxiety or any other mental health disorder. >
  
  It's more unlikely than if you did. Your anecdotal evidence isn't going to refute the fact that energy transfer is a real thing. with trauma being stored within the body. >
  
  Trauma isn't necessary for a chemical imbalance to happen in your brain. >
  
  Glad I read this. Was in an accident and have a concussion. Was just at doc today because I feel unhappy and just have no energy. He told me about depression and brain injury. It's real.
  Forgetfulness and not being about to recall things quickly. How can you work effectively?
  Prescribed gabapentin.
  And psychologist consult. >
  
  The forgetfulness is so frustrating! I’ve been dealing with that for the last year and a half as well. >
  
  I understand! Different illness - started 2018: one symptom is  a fucked-up memory: long, medium & short term trashed (down to the level of: 'Did I just take a tablet from this packet in my hand - or not?)
  I try to roll with the punches. >
  
  Sad.
  Reading the article, that he suffered a stroke 4 months ago and could get back cognitive and other functions...you can understand his desperation.
  Sympathy to his family... >
  
  I'm seeing lots of missing "...n't" today >
  
  Sad situation, and a perfect example of why assisted suicide should be legal. >
  
  Two weeks ago I signed my neighbor's death with dignity form. She had terminal cancer, and needed a witness with no affiliation to confirm she was doing it of her own free will and not under duress.
  Signed it Monday, doctor assisted her passing on Wednesday. 
  Fuck cancer. >
  
  Fuck cancer.
  What country? >
  
  USA. I want to say there are only a handful of states with death with dignity laws. Where I live in Oregon is one such state. >
  
  In case anyone wanted to know, those states are California, Colorado, Hawaii, Oregon, Vermont, Washington State, and Washington DC.
  More than I would’ve thought, and you’re a good human for being there for your neighbor. I hope more people who want this opportunity have access to it soon. >
  
  can out of state travel there for this? >
  
  Only Oregon allows this without residency. >
  
  How sad! I used to love to go to Dave & Buster's with my husband when we started dating. It was such an awesome place for kids and adults to spend time at. It was especially a blast later at night when it was 18 and up. Much better than spending evenings at a bar! If ours hadn't shut down, I think we'd  have kept going there. >
  
  Him dying won’t effect Dave and Busters. Covid really fucked them though, everyone touching and coughing on the same games = no bueno. 
  I got the worst flu of my life at a Dave and Busters about 10yrs ago. Way before Covid but man did that virus fuck me and my buddy up for a week. Been wary of any arcade setting since. Still though, beer and video games are a great combo. >
  
  For all the times I went to ours, I had never gotten sick (and that place was *packed*). It was really kept clean, and we often went later at night (no kids). Hopefully it picks back up. I have a feeling those places that survived COVID that are social like that are about to have a boom in business—even without us being fully out of it yet. >
  
  We’re about to enter a recession, you are dreaming if you think there’s about to be a boom in business for any entertainment venues anytime soon >
  
  Likely correct >
  
  They made Chuckie Cheeses but for drinking and gambling adults. Great work RIP >
  
  Chuck E Cheese
  Charles Entertainment Cheese >
  
  chunky cheese is better because it has a ballpit >
  
  If you are looking for a better steak dinner in an arcade setting you're S.O.L >
  
  They have a salmon dish I fucking love there. My friends think I'm nuts but won't go... 🤷‍♂️ >
  
  Mac and Dennis will be going to D&B tonight for steaks and some games. >
  
  If you want better steak in an arcade setting you are shit outta luck >
  
  To be honest: you have to separate the wheat from the chaff somehow, might as well be over some top notch steak and video games. >
  
  We’re the chaff, right? >
  
  His life no longer had quality due to a stroke.  The world is full of people who will lament this as a tragedy.  Bullshit.  The good life he built was over.  He went out on his terms.  I desperately hope I am so lucky. >
  
  If you’re looking for a better steak in an arcade like setting then you are out of luck my friend. >
  
  Dam dude.  It's a goddam tough battle.  Also it's just not fair for anyone to carry a suicide demon.  Losing Chris Cornell really fkn ripped and it made me wonder that if he couldn't conquer the demon then how can any of us? >
  
  I immediately suspect Dave >
  
  Dave's already dead >
  
  That's exactly what he wants you to think >
  
  I’m profoundly upset by this, no one deserves this but especially no one who dedicated their lives to ensuring adults had safe access to ski-ball :c >
  
  TIL Dave & Buster’s was named after real people. >
  
  One used to own a nice restaurant and across the street the other owned an arcade. They noticed that a lot of people would do date night starting at one spot and going to the other. Eventually they went in together and started DnB.
  I worked there for a few years right around the time they sold it. >
  
  Omg this sounds like a movie, lol. Glad they made it work. 
  In nyc kids weren’t allowed when I was a teen… I wish all locations did the same. >
  
  He leaves behind a great legacy. My whole family went to Dave n Busters for my son's birthday, it was amazing. Such a big arcade, fun games, amazing food. We even bought their glass cup sets. Definitely going again soon, rest in peace. >
  
  Paddy’s dollars was a good idea >
  
  It's a great way to stimulate the economy. >
  
  The VR game Roy is great and without Buster we wouldn’t have Blips & Chitz. R.I.P, James “Buster” Corley. >
  
  Not sure if it’s this guy or the other but one of them is allegedly nuts and reverse engineered the kfc formula and threatened to compete >
  
  What I’n the Sam hell is going on with all these suicides unreal and we just started a new year >
  
  Suicides are epidemic. When one is widely reported and sensationalized it will always fuel an uptick in suicides in the following month.