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Heath Ledger - the grieving thread

Started by samwise_fan1965, January 22, 2008, 04:56:51 PM

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ennisjack

  I also think that it's a disgrace to his memory that the first time his family even knew he was dead was when they turned on the tv to watch the news.

EJ
If ya can't fix it, ya gotta stand it; If ya can't stand it, ya gotta fix it; If ya can't do either one then ya either need some serious help or yer screwed

ptannen

Is there anything interesting up there in heaven?

belbbmfan

Quote from: ennisjack on January 25, 2008, 01:55:53 PM
  I also think that it's a disgrace to his memory that the first time his family even knew he was dead was when they turned on the tv to watch the news.

EJ

I agree. When I think of what a shock I got when I heard the news on the radio news wednesday morning, I can't imagine what that must have been like for his family. And now, being caught up in such a media circus.
It's heartbreaking.  :(
'We're supposed to guard the sheep, not eat 'em'

mvansand76

Quote from: Nikita111 on January 25, 2008, 01:47:04 PM
Heath is dead. Do you f!cking understand!!!!!!!!!!!

you are chatting some nonsense. where is the grief?


Who are you angry at, Nikita? Who is chatting nonsense?

MaineWriter

Quote from: Nikita111 on January 25, 2008, 01:47:04 PM
Heath is dead. Do you f!cking understand!!!!!!!!!!!

you are chatting some nonsense. where is the grief?

I think all of us are grieving and we all process it in our own way. Understanding and compassion on everybody's part seems to be what is needed now.

Thanks.

L
Taming Groomzilla<-- support equality for same-sex marriage in Maine by clicking this link!

Mikaela

*sigh*

People grieve in different ways. Some by getting angry, apparently, some by rationalizing aspects leading to their grief, and then others in every nuance of grief expression inbetween.

Everyone here is grieving. Otherwise we wouldn't be here.

Please don't let's fight over the proper way to grieve. There isn't one.

serious crayons

Sure enough. As Elle posted somewhere (maybe on this thread, for all I know), even Mary-Kate Olsen's tabloid-reported night of partying might have been her way of dealing with grief. It's not for us to judge.

To each her/his own.



Kelda

I for one I become obsessed with news articles and videos on sites I would never go too. I'm ashamed I look at them but I just can't help myself - I also joke when I'm nervous or adgitated.

Nakita - we undertand your pain.
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HerrKaiser

Quote from: opinionista on January 25, 2008, 10:17:17 AM
That's precisely what the masseuse and Mary Kate Olsen were trying to avoid. I agree that she should've called 911 right away but we don't know the constraints the masseuse was in when she found Heath passed out, so lets cut her some slack. I think it was a damned if you do, damned if you don't situation. Granted she might have saved Heath life but also would've risked losing her job.

Maybe the wrong time...but this hogwash turns me from sad to mad. "risking her job" takes priority over a man's life? The idea that one could even think such garbage makes me sick. If the masseuse did delay in calling for help knowing help was needed, it could be a homicide. Screw her job.


BelAir

Quote from: Mikaela on January 25, 2008, 10:07:28 AM
I had a look at the Dark Knight's homepage. This is the only thing there at present:

http://thedarkknight.warnerbros.com/HeathMemorial.html


I think it's very lovely. Simple, eloquent.
Dignified.


thanks for the link.  a picture i don't think i've seen before. 
"— a thirst for life, for love, and for truth..."