Uh, dude? I'm not freaking out. And you (or someone who thinks like you, talks like you and tends to use the same proxies as you) are the one who posted the shit and then threw fits and tantrums when I passed along the request to have it removed. Thanks for your kind concern, though.
Now then, in the spirit fo countering all the morosity seeping in here....
The priest and the Baptist minister in this small town were very good friends. They met weekly to have some lunch, play some chess and talk shop. One of these weeks, the priest asks his friend if he's noticed a lot of theft lately. "Oh yeah", says he, "Why, it's gotten so bad, just last week somebody stole my bicycle. Your flock as well?"
"Yes" says the father. "So how do you intend to minister to your flock?"
"Well", says the minister. "Whenever I find a problem in my flock and no one's asking for my council about it, I just give a sermon on the Ten Commandments. When I get to the one that's giving us trouble, why I just pause heavily and search the faces of my congregation. Sometimes you can tell just who's breaking that commandment, sometimes they just
think you can. Either way, it often helps guid my flock back into the ways of the lord/"
"Well thank you, sir, that's a wonderful idea. I think I'll try it w/ my congregation."
So, a week rolls around and the two old friends meet for their customary Wednesday business lunch. The priest tells the minister how wonderfully his ploy had worked and all about how the singel mother who, out of desperation, had been doing all the unauthorized fleecing of his flock had come and made confession and how he was able to redirect her and hook her up w/ some sanctified socialism instead.
"And how'd it go for you, sir?" the priest asked. "Oh fine, fine. When I got to the one about adultery, I remembered where I had left my bicycle."
The most fundamental purpose of government is defense, not empire.
--Joseph Sobran