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A dragonfly wiping rain from its face. Incredible footage. https://twitter.com/VitoCatleon/status/1567323254288695298

Strong armed robbery. https://twitter.com/_TheFigen/status/1567459515989114880

Like Laurel and Hardy. https://twitter.com/_TheFigen/status/1567181082763608065

I guess Bella figured out how to entertain her new brother https://twitter.com/WholesomeHL/status/1566423999399198721

it hurts me https://twitter.com/weirdlilguys/status/1566422830836641792

Despite the terrible floods in Pakistan, ordinary people there continue to show the best of humanity. Here they are rescuing a stray dog found trapped in a ditch. Look for the helpers. https://twitter.com/Goodable/status/1566514509329715200 The world's first 100% hydrogen-powered trains are up and running in Germany. They can travel all day on a single tank of hydrogen, and the only emissions are steam and water. https://twitter.com/Goodable/status/1566866841405906945 Base64.ai @Base64ai Privacy is so important. We are proud to be the only document understanding platform that allows users to choose not to store their data so it cannot be stolen. https://twitter.com/Base64ai/status/1567183822600474625 Laughs 4 All @Laughs_4_All If you need a smile.. https://twitter.com/Laughs_4_All/status/1566824062646632450

At least she knows why she is 'crazy'. Sometimes something comes along that gives meaning to everything, that binds us obsessively and makes us hostages of something good and generous MANUEL JABOIS Asunción Capllonch feeding a group of cats in Colonia de Sant Jordi (Mallorca). A few days ago I was in Ses Salines (Mallorca) visiting a friend who was confined there. She has two dachshunds, Berta and Cuba, that we took to bathe near Es Trenc every day before lunch and dinner, after work. In a place in Colonia de Sant Jordi, near the lighthouse, there is a small parking lot, next to the hotel zone, where we were always greeted by a lot of silent and wild cats, taken from Don Gato and his gang; the dachshunds would stick their tails inside, scared to death, and we would take them in our arms until we reached the rocks. There are few things scarier than finding 20 living beings together with whom you can't communicate, and one of those things is being able to do so. On the last day of my visit, as we were getting into the car, a lady parked with two girls. All three got out, the woman with two huge plastic bags. We left the dogs in our car and got out as well. As soon as we saw her, the 20 cats lying in the shade were joined by another 10 shy ones coming out of everywhere. The woman walked over to a handmade feeder in a small open field, and emptied the bags into several wooden pivots that she had also, like the feeder, made herself. She had cooked the food in the morning and it was several kilos of rice and meat. I asked her name and she said: "Asunción Capllonch". I asked her how long she had been doing this, and she said: "35 years". I asked her how old she was, and she replied that she would soon be 64, although she looked much younger. The girls, he told us, were his granddaughters. We sat for a moment and he told us his story. Every day for 35 years she has gone there to feed the cats. Never a vacation, never a trip; when she got sick, and this rarely happened, a friend of hers would replace her. And her husband? Her daughter? "Well, they say I'm crazy," she said with a laugh. The butcher gives her every day what he has left over (chicken, beef, pork) and she cooks it with rice and mixes it all together after cutting the meat with kitchen scissors. She has seen many cats die and she has had to sacrifice many cats in these 35 years, she has seen the inconsideration of people who have left newborn kittens hidden in the area, she has seen dozens of them grow up, she has become attached to them. We talked until late, the girls had to leave, I asked for her phone number. There was something that interested me and I didn't have time to ask her: how it starts. When a topic gives a lot to talk about, read everything there is to say. I called her a few days later, already from Madrid. She told me that in the eighties a Swiss couple came to the south of the island. The woman, in love with animals, bought a piece of land and kept cats and dogs there. The house was cleaned by an aunt of Asuncion's; after her aunt died, Asuncion herself took over. "I was terrified of animals," she said. But she began to take care of them, and continued to take care of them after the death of her husband and wife, and she did the same with the cats that approached her, attracted by the food. By the time she realized it, she couldn't stop. "Some things you do because you start doing them. I would die if one day they didn't eat. A person who loves, suffers a lot." She goes every day at three o'clock in the afternoon, but with the pandemic the seagulls are hungry and at that hour they pounce on the cats' food, scaring them away. That's why we found her at nine o'clock at night. She has had conflicts with the neighbors because of the number of cats that prowl that open field. I'm sure they're right, and I'm sure she's absolutely right. I believe that sometimes something appears that gives sense to everything, that ties us obsessively and that turns us into hostages of something good and generous. There are people who suddenly, without realizing it, begin to feel that their happiness does not consist in indulging themselves but in not failing that which they have chosen in a sensitive and exquisite way, something that apparently means nothing to anyone and means everything to those who give it importance and make the world last longer, and be better, thanks to these acts of selfless love. When they call her, and they call her a lot, "the crazy cat lady", she replies that at least she knows why she is crazy.... HERE: https://elpais.com/opinion/2020-06-30/al-menos-ella-sabe-por-que-esta-loca.html

If you have a cat, your name is Karen The story of the cat Scarlett, who saved her kittens from a fire, popularizes and sweetens the hitherto derogatory term Karen. Karen Wellen with Scarlett, in an image from her Facebook. PEDRO ZUAZUA March 30, 1996 was a day of snow and fire in the Brooklyn borough of New York. In addition to the whiteout falling from the sky, there was a fire in an abandoned garage where drugs were being trafficked and consumed. It was the beginning of a story -told in an analog world- that went around the world and the origin of a term -expanded in a completely virtual environment- that is used today to call the millions of people who share their lives with cats. When the fire was already under control, firefighter David Giannelli noticed a cat going in and out of the burning premises. He repeated the journey up to five times: she was taking out her kittens one by one. According to Giannelli, during the last forays, she was already so affected by the smoke and flames that she kept bumping her muzzle against them to recognize them. She managed to get them all out. Giannelli handed over the six animals to the North Shore Animal League, an association founded in 1944, which took care of them. Once they were cured, the next challenge began: finding a family for each of the five cats - one of the kittens died of its injuries. The problem, contrary to what usually happens with animal adoptions, was the excess of applicants. In just over a month, more than 6,000 letters had been received. The story of Scarlett - that was the name of the mother cat - took up pages in the newspapers and minutes on radio and television in several countries. Popular host Oprah Winfrey offered first-class tickets to Chicago for the cats to participate in her special Mother's Day program. The shelter did not agree. From the thousands of letters received to adopt Scarlett, those that met the requirements were selected - they were asked to explain their reasons in a paragraph. First, there were five finalists. Then, only three. "It was Scarlett who decided, because she kept hovering over my letter. Or at least that's what I was told...", explains Karen Wellen, the New Yorker who adopted the cat in 1996, on the other end of the Facebook video call. A freelancer in the advertising industry, she had been involved in a serious car accident - "I wasn't driving," she says - a few years earlier. And that was precisely what she recounted in her letter. "I thought I wasn't going to have any chance of adopting her. We are talking about thousands and thousands of letters, at a time when technology was not used as it is today. Few people had Internet, cell phones or printers...," he says. A large adoption event was organized and attended by numerous media outlets. "I even got to go live on the BBC! It was the first time we saw Scarlett's colors. Up until then, all the pictures had been in black and white," she recalls. When Scarlett left the shelter, her face held the memory of that night in Brooklyn in the form of bald patches. "She had a human look. She was a very expressive cat. She was very smart and very affectionate. She came out to greet all the visitors. Everybody could pet her, everybody could hold her...I think about her all the time," Karen recalls to the point of emotion. "And she loved the cameras," she adds. In the more than twelve years he lived with her, the house became a film set on numerous occasions. "It aroused interest all over the world. Especially in Japan." Several books were also published about her story. Scarlett passed away on October 11, 2008. Her memory is kept alive in Karen's home and on the Facebook page, which has more than 23,000 followers. And, in parallel, another global story has grown, especially in Latin America. The social networks, where there are numerous profiles that personify cats - those of the Spanish Kratos, the Chilean Sakura or the Colombian Tommy the monkey cat would be a good example - have extended the use of the term "Karen" for women who live with cats and "Karen Macho" for men. With a subtle blend of the gifts of felinity - that is, lackadaisicalness, moral superiority, irony and natural grace- the minines starring in the videos have popularized the term Karen to speak -and criticize; and command- their owners. "Some time ago, I began to notice that new followers were coming in from Mexico, Chile, Colombia... I didn't understand why. A follower wrote me and explained it to me. I find it very funny. And even more so considering that in the United States Karen is little less than an insult, because it refers to an arrogant, aggressive, upper-middle class woman, tired of everything... When I saw that it had a different meaning... and so beautiful... it made me very excited". Asked if she is considering adopting again, she confesses that she has doubts: "my day-to-day life is complicated now. In two years I have lost my parents, I have had some health problems... I think that for the time being I will continue to take care of the stray colonies I take care of". Karen regularly updates Scarlett's Facebook page and uploads images of cats and other New York urban wildlife. Why doesn't she take a stab at conquering the other social networks? "I try to keep it as simple as possible. Facebook only. No Instagram, no Twitter, no Tiktok. If I opened all those profiles, I wouldn't be able to get up from my computer. I would need a second life." I would need, specifically, to be a cat. They're up to seven for a reason. HERE: https://elpais.com/gente/2021-08-26/si-tiene-gato-usted-se-llama-karen.html

CATS LOVE pictures (on Bing): pinterest pinterest tumblr pinterest facebook ... and many more!

Ah my dear @AstroSkipper so you love cats, very cool! Every cat has its own personality, its own character, and a lot of love. Really a lot of love. It's up to us to decide, if we want to have this love to be expressed to us, and vice versa...I'm owned by all cats. Especially by the sick ones. "Delighting in our physical presence, they may begin to purr and perhaps roll on their backs, exposing their vulnerability. As if to say, “I trust you. Give me some love and make me feel good.” Their gift to us is that they receive us deeply, without any troubling cognitions or disturbing memories of less savory moments, such as when we forgot to feed them... They’re just here with us right now." HERE: If You Love Cats, This May Be Why: What felines can teach us about affection: https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/intimacy-path-toward-spirituality/201507/if-you-love-cats-may-be-why "Research has shown that cats can be very healing for us. A 10-year research study suggests that cat owners were less likely to die of heart attacks than people who have never owned one. The latter group was 40 percent more likely to die from heart attacks and 30 percent more likely to die from cardiovascular disease. Other studies confirm that cats can lower our blood pressure and release dopamine and serotonin, which reduce stress and improve immune functioning. Cats can also help release oxytocin, which is associated with the feeling of being in love. As we know, love heals, and perhaps an important aspect of this healing is the bonding created by their ability to receive us deeply..." "Be a cat. Get out of your head, take a deep, easy breath, and be mindfully present with how it feels in your body to receive a hug and affection from a loved one. Whether from a cat or human, letting in love just might heal you." © John Amodeo For you @AstroSkipper: *The PEDRO ZUAZUA articles I've translated: A man and his two cats ( on page 22 of this topic) A cat does not enter my house. Period. (on page 22) The first day (and night) with 'Mía'. (on page 23) How 'Mía' met her grandmother (on page 23) A single cat leads to another cat (on page 23) Thank you all!

Katmai BEARS MORE here: https://dgrin.com/discussion/268022/katmai-bears

Deep Breathing Cures Everything – The Amazing Benefits of Proper Breathing ... Deep breathing has been shown to improve mental health, physical health, and emotional well-being. When you practice deep breathing regularly, it can help you feel more relaxed and at ease. It can also reduce stress levels, anxiety, and tension headaches. Deep breathing is a great way to relieve pain and discomfort caused by conditions like fibromyalgia and chronic pain. Additionally, it can help improve sleep quality and reduce the risk of health problems like heart disease and high blood pressure. So how do you start practicing deep breathing? It’s actually very simple! Here are a few tips: Find a quiet place to relax and focus on your breath Close your eyes and take a few deep breaths in and out Try to focus on the sensations your breath creates – such as the air entering and exiting your nose or mouth, the rise and fall of your chest, etc. Once you’ve mastered the basics, you can start incorporating deep breathing into your daily routine.... HERE: https://www.charismaticplanet.com/deep-breathing-cures-everything/

Houtong Cat Village – Famous for Adorable Cats : https://www.charismaticplanet.com/houtong-cat-village/

5-five-5: Golden Pheasant on 5-five-5.blogspot.nl - and look at this one gorgeous! : https://www.flickr.com/photos/robnwatkins/15182238555/in/photostream/ 11 Most Beautiful Pheasants Pheasants originate from Asia and spread across the world through importation. Many people believe that the Romans initially brought these majestic birds to Britain, and the rest is history. There are 35 pheasant species, each with a large number of subspecies. Let’s take a look at the 11 most beautiful pheasants. Here: https://thehipchick.com/most-beautiful-pheasants/ The Facts and Information of Golden Pheasant The stunning golden pheasant is a gamebird of the order Galliformes (gallinaceous birds) and belongs to the family Phasianidae (pheasants). The Golden Pheasant or Chinese pheasant “Chrysolophus pictus” is native to forests in mountainous areas of western China. Its feral populations have been established in the UK, Canada, United States, Mexico, Peru, Colombia, Bolivia, Chile, Argentina, Uruguay, Germany, Belgium, Netherlands, France, Ireland, Australia, and New Zealand. In natural habitats, golden pheasants are particularly aggressive because they have a “harem” structure, mating with several hens a year. The adult golden pheasant is approximately 90 to 105 cm in length. The golden pheasant is unmistakable with its golden crest and rump and bright red body. The deep orange “cape” can be a feast in the display, appearing as an alternating black and orange fan that covers all of the faces but its bright yellow eye with a pinpoint black pupil.... Regardless of the male’s showy appearance, these hardy birds are very tough to see in their natural habitat, which is dense, dark young conifer forests with sparse undergrowth. Therefore, little is known about their behavior in the wild. The golden pheasant feed consists of the ground grain, leaves, and invertebrates, but they roost in trees at night. They tend to eat berries, grubs, seeds, and other types of vegetation. The golden pheasant is able to fly fast for short distances, they prefer to run. If startled, however, they will burst to the sky in a “flush.” Whereas flying clumsily in short bursts, and spending most of their time on the ground. If startled, they can suddenly burst upwards at great speed and with a distinctive wing sound. The male golden pheasant has a metallic call in the breeding season. The golden pheasant is usually found in zoos and aviaries, but often as hybrid specimens that have similar to Lady Amherst’s pheasant in their lineage. There are also different mutations of the golden pheasant well-known from birds in captivity, including the dark-throated, yellow, cinnamon, salmon, peach, splash, mahogany, and silver.... Read more: https://www.charismaticplanet.com/golden-pheasant-bird/

Forest Lights Michiana Photography Excursionists (South Bend, IN) Ninja Dog - 忍者犬: Soft Morning Light The soft, warm sunlight shining through a slight mist shortly after sunrise created this beautiful light and colour, which I contrasted with the darker trees in the foreground. Here: https://www.flickr.com/photos/ninja_dog/24855078085/in/photostream/ Early morning sun rays filtering through trees in forest. #texas #united states Issaqueena Trail, Clemson, SC | Horse camp, Country roads, Trail - Pinterest Marketa Kalvachova: Light into the forest Sunbeams through the trees. Bohemian paradise, Czech republic, Europe Olgierd Rudak - Waiting for a Little Red Hood 2

List of the Seven Wonders of the modern World Here are the seven wonders of the modern world, a list established by the New Seven Wonders Foundation, a private organization having nothing to do with UNESCO. The Great wall The city of Petra Christ the Redeemer The Machu Picchu - then Chichen Itza, The Colosseum, Taj Mahal... Although the seven wonders of the ancient world were listed definitively from antiquity on the basis of various lists previously established, the seven wonders of the modern world were designated following a vote organized by the New Seven Wonders Foundation... Read more: https://www.wonders-of-the-world.net/Seven/List-of-the-seven-wonders-of-the-modern-world.php

List of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World Pyramid of Cheops Hanging gardens of Babylon - then Statue of Zeus... Temple of Artemis... Mausoleum of Halicarnassus... Colossus of Rhodes - and Lighthouse of Alexandria... The seven wonders of the World are a list of monuments built during Antiquity, at periods varying from the third millennium BC to the third century BC. The monuments quoted are all exceptional in their beauties, their grandeur, or the strong impression they could make during their contemplations. This list comes from a document of the 3rd century BC and was copied in the Middle Ages. The document on which it is based today is the copy which is called the Palatinus 398. It is preserved at the University of Heidelberg, in Germany.... Read more: https://www.wonders-of-the-world.net/Seven/List-of-the-seven-wonders-of-the-ancient-world.php

10 Mysterious Lost Civilizations of the Ancient World by Arooj Imran Many great civilizations were mysteriously lost in ancient times. What happened to them? Did they leave behind clues to their disappearance? Have we explained what caused their demise? There exists a captivating world of unveiled treasures, astounding architecture, scientific advancements, and rich religious and cultural history of multiple lesser-known ancient civilizations that are still being excavated. The findings have left the archaeologists and historians awestruck and perplexed about the daily lives of these great ancient civilizations and what led to their decline. Here is a list of 10 mysteriously lost ancient civilizations which have baffled historians and archeologists for centuries. The Moche civilization The Moche civilization populated the ancient Peruvian northern coast and valleys, primarily the Chicama and Trujillo Valleys, between 1AD to 800 AD. This mysterious ancient civilization exhibited fantastic architecture, including pyramids, urban housing, workshops, and storehouses containing access ramps, multiple levels, and even slanted roofing... Nabta Playa Very little is known about the elusive and mysterious ancient civilization, Nabta Playa, which existed around 500 miles south of modern-day Cairo in a large basin. Excavation of the archaeological sites of Nabta Playa indicates that its inhabitants were well versed in farming, fashioning ceramic vessels, and domesticating animals more than 9,000 years ago. The most striking discovery of their remains is the Nabta Playa stone circles that resemble Stonehenge... Mayan Civilization The interest in Mayan civilization has spiked a lot in recent times under the pretext of the 2012 doomsday scenario which the Maya calendar supposedly predicted. The Maya civilization dominated most of Central America for nearly 3000 years and was known for its incredibly advanced architecture, mathematics and warfare. Then, the whole civilization mysteriously vanished around 950 AD. What brought about the collapse of this majestic civilization will perhaps remain a mystery for all times to come... Tiahuanaco Civilization Lake Titicaca was the center of a thriving and sophisticated civilization that lasted for centuries and whose influence was felt far throughout the Andes, unlike other civilizations in South America. Tiahuanaco was a pre-Columbia civilization that is known for its magnificent megalithic and monolithic structures. The civilization mysteriously disappeared at around 1000 AD. ... Inca Civilization 1400 – 1533 CE, The Incan civilization was perhaps the largest civilization in Pre-Columbian America. Despite the alienation from Asian and European civilizations, the Incas had developed an impressive transportation and communication network. Inca civilization’s decline started with foreign epidemics like measles, smallpox, and influenzas’ that wiped out 50 – 90% of the empire before finally succumbing to Spanish invasion in 1572 when the last city of the civilization named Vilcabamba was conquered. ... Çatalhöyük Civilization Known for its unique architecture, Çatalhöyük is attributed to being one of the world’s first urban settlement by most architects. It is a honeycomb of interconnected buildings with no streets in modern-day Turkey. The residents of Çatalhöyük used rooftops for traveling and ladders for accessing their homes. Another striking feature is that they buried their deceased in their own homes... Mississippian Civilization This native American civilization flourished almost 1000 years ago in the modern-day Eastern and South-Eastern United States. They were known for building earthen platform mounds, finely crafted stone objects, and a well-maintained trade network. The name ‘Mississippians’ originated from the Mississippi River Valley, where its culture first became prominent. There is no written record about any of the Mississippian time periods; whatever we know about this civilization is through archaeology. Missisispians’ sites were abandoned in the 1400s. The archaeologists have no clue as to what led to the withdrawal, but failed crops, a large population, and incessant wars among clans are thought to be the probable reasons.... Rapa Nui Civilization We have all heard of Easter Island and its Moai- the beautiful large monolithic stone statues carved by the Rapa Nui, a seafaring civilization that inhabited the coastline of the southeastern pacific ocean. According to historical evidence, the Lupita people established this civilization almost 3000 years ago. Initially, it was a large, industrious, and prosperous population that is said to have gone down dramatically due to over-harvesting of the local palm trees. The excessive exploitation of the environment led to deforestation that triggered war, famine, and cultural collapse... The Harrapan Civilization Harappa was a Bronze Age fortified city of the Indus Valley Civilization equipped with an advanced sanitation system, engineering, mathematics, and basic dentistry. What lead to the city’s decline is still a mystery... Minoan Civilization The Minoans were a Bronze Age Aegean Civilization that inhabited the island of Crete from 3500 BC to 1100BC. Their most famous ruin is the palace of Knossos, a famous tourist spot in Greece. The Minoans are also known for their intricate frescoes and pottery. After reaching their peak in 1600 BC, their decline could have been caused by natural disasters like earthquakes... Written by Arooj Imran: Arooj is a licensed clinical pharmacist with 2 years of experience writing content about Mental and Physical Health, Nutrition, Weight loss, and Pharmaceutic. She also has a knack for researching... Read more: https://curiosmos.com/10-mysterious-lost-civilizations-of-the-ancient-world/

(Courtesy of Dmitry Kokh) Photos: Photographer’s Dream Encounter With Seal Pup in Russia’s Freezing Lake Baikal BY ANNA MASON The setting was Russia’s frozen Lake Baikal, and photographer Dmitry Kokh was diving deep under the endless cover of ice. Below him, the lake stretched a full kilometer down. His mission was epic, and lonely—until he spotted the little face of a seal pup emerging from its icy burrow. At once, he had the precious company he’d ventured so far for. Kokh, an award-winning wildlife photographer, traveled to the world’s deepest lake in April to realize his long-held dream of meeting and photographing Baikal seals. Known locally as nerpa (Pusa sibirica), they are notoriously elusive and only a few have succeeded in getting close to them. “The whole experience was amazing and very memorable,” Kokh, 42, told The Epoch Times. “It was a dream and mission realized, so that always feels very gratifying.” Kokh, who comes from Moscow, hired a local dog named Pulka to help his team locate an ice burrow. The Siberian lake is vast and the search takes hours, often necessitating several dives until the explorers finally get lucky. “The seal’s burrow has an exit to the lake from under the ice, so our strategy was to locate it, to dive, and then—wait for the nerpa,” Kokh wrote on his Notion page. The first spot they chose was next to a giant crack in the ice, causing ice blocks to form caverns and passages below the surface. “When you’re inside these passages, you can’t stop thinking about the kilometer of depth below and an endless ceiling of thick ice above you. The only way back is a small hole in the ice 100 meters away—a precious window to our world,” he wrote. After a few dives, Kokh had his now-famous encounter with one of the pups that was born only weeks earlier. The female seals give birth in March in snow-covered burrows on the surface. The newborn pups are covered in white fur and can’t yet swim, but before long their color changes to gray and they are ready to explore the water wonderland that awaits. Kokh’s curious pup stayed with him for several minutes, swimming around him. “Baikal seals are very shy, but not the young ones,” he wrote. “For sure, the seal pup was quite surprised to see an unknown clumsy creature heavily loaded with gear. Maybe that explains why it stayed with me for 15 minutes or so—keeping distance but making circles to get a better look.” Kokh, who regularly shares his photography work on Instagram and loves exploring remote corners of Russia, has also dived in Antarctica, Norway, the Red Sea, Cuba, Africa, and South and Southeast Asia. This summer, he plans an expedition to the Arctic. Seeing and photographing pristine natural environments is something he feels honored to experience. “Baikal has a great energy, and being in this kind of tundra with nothing but flat white snow for miles all around is a real exercise in isolation, and will test one’s capacity to be in solitude,” he told The Epoch Times. “But of course, the encounter with this adorable Baikal seal pup was the absolute highlight.” MORE photos here: https://www.theepochtimes.com/photos-photographers-dream-encounter-with-seal-pup-in-russias-freezing-lake-baikal_4619353.html - and deny JavaScript to to be able to read the article ...

"social fragility..." The man suffers from mental illness and was in prison. Álvaro García Sometimes, everything is part of a kind of whiting that bites its own tail: social determinants influence health and, in addition to a genetic predisposition, a socioeconomic vulnerability is added that increases the risk of poor mental health. Whatever their circumstances, all prisoners with mental health problems require help. - essential network of help, rebuilding ties and affective ties: “After 30 years without speaking to my mother, I started a relationship again."

@RatcheT2498 welcome, buddy!

Grand Canyon Horseshoe Bend You're NOT alone, you see?..

- he wanted this for you. Live, drive!

yes, I'm Ok., thank you. - this post above I've deleted because I found it without much sense or usefulness, sorry. It was about playing with the words self - serf absorbed...

HOPE: “Let the sun shine every day, even if it is behind the clouds”, reads a piece of paper; "We are not alone. Courage and live”, says another. "Anxiety, drug use, depression, psychosis, schizophrenia, bipolar or personality disorder - the man suffers from a mental illness and was in prison." But the man locking himself up at home creates similar conditions like in prison, I think. So what you think about, please? Live, drive! Take the driving lessons, then drive! This is your chance, don't let it pass you by.