Is this what my life is supposed to be like? That I am to be surrounded in death? I know it's what the future has asked of us but is it really a way to live? Jordan Collier had sent out a video message saying:
Unsafe and easy are what set us on the path to catastrophe in the first place. The chains of comfort are what keep us from reaching for a better world. This new era, it's not coming, it's not on the way. It's here. And we are now seperated from our old lives by a gulf that can never again be reached
Is this really the life I signed up for? My parents and sister have been taken away from me, a best friend was taken away (Eva Rollins), my cousin and her boyfriend (Jade & Ben), and now I have recently come to the discovery that three other of my best friends have been lost to Promicin: Eliaz X. Maer, Karen Giles, and Nina Jem Ferber. Eliaz and I had been friends since the 7th grade. I had met Karen & Nina in high school.
I am starting to loose hope. My mission was to set out and help the 4400 and Promicin Positives but how can I when I am becoming one who losses faith in the cause? And how am I to do my job at NTAC if I start to second guess myself?
Here are what the obituaries had to say
Eliaz X. Maer, age 18, was a bright and gifted young man. Majoring in business at community college, Maer was all ready on his way to the top. The words "quit" certainly were never in his vocabulary. In the fall of 2006, when his father had fallen ill and had to have a double bypass surgery, Eliaz took on his father's work while at the same time managing a part time job, keeping up good grades, and being active in a variety of school activities. "The guy never took a break," said a high school buddy of his. "He was the energizer bunny." Eliaz had gone to school with students Karen Giles and Nina Jem Ferber.
The police have made a statement in saying that the cause of Maer's death was the result of Promicin. Family have refused to comment any further, only saying that what their son did was "the work of Satan himself."
Karen Giles, age 18, died on Wednesday evening from taking Promicin. "It's our fault," explains her father. "She never said it but we drove her to taking that drug. I suggested that if she took Promicin maybe she would be even better. I never thought of the possibility she could die." Giles was an all star in track, making the Varsity track team her Sophomore year of high school. She was active in FCA, Youth for Christ, Acedemic Honor Society, Spanish Honor Society, as well as other organizations. Giles graduated with honors and was attending the University of Texas; her major was undecided.
Nina Jem Ferber, age 17, graduated from high school and was attending TCU and majoring in nursing. She managed to get Promicin from a fraternity party she had gone to on Wednesday night. Nina wasn't much of a social person; a few friends here and there but none she could really count on. "That's why she injected herself," said her roommate. "I think secretly she wanted to die." The friends that Ferber did have thought very highly of her but they too understood her reasons for wanting to take Promicin. "I have nothing against Promicin," said Mr. Ferber. "Our daughter did what she felt she had to do." Mrs. Ferber stated, "It's heartbreaking that she's gone, she was our daughter, how could it not be, but the moment Promicin was introduced to the world we knew she would be one to sign up for it."