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It's so different when it's someone you know. By: Brian Webber on 9/16/2005; 5:51 PM I still can't quite believe it. I just learned today that an aqquaintance of mine, I knew him as Malcom Xerxes, died today. That was bad enough. The man was only 40, still had a life ahead of him. The circumstances are what blow my mind. I don't want to beleive it. I want it all to be a gigantic fucking hoax played by some scumbag idiot to dishonor the memory of a guy who was always good for a laugh at the View Askew Message Board. http://www.640toronto.com/news/metro.cfm?cat=7428109912&rem=18206&red=80110923aPBIny&wids=410&gi=1&gm=metro.cfm I want to think that we got it all wrong, that it isn't him. But it's all there. I won't say why we knew it was him, in the article. I just hope that his family can recover from this tragedy. MALCOLM XERXES January 31, 1965 - September 13, 2005 I'll miss your BIG RED LETTER posts dude. ;-)
RE: It's so different when it's someone you know. By: D. J. Dixon on 9/19/2005; 7:45 PM The death of a friend is never an easy thing. To a certain extent it can be even worse than losing a family member. We expect a certain level of mortality from our family, We often do not expect it from friends no matter what the circumstances. I'm not sure why this is, but I can say from personal experience that I've often found this to be the case.
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