"me voy a volar la tapa de los sesos"

[WARNING]

"A suicidal person*is one who is experiencing a personal suicide*crisis; that is, he or she is attempting*suicide, is seeking a means to commit suicide, or is contemplating suicide".

A suicidal person may not ask for help, but that doesn't mean that help isn't wanted. Most people who commit suicide don't want to die—they just want to stop hurting. Suicide prevention starts with recognizing the warning signs and taking them seriously. If you think a friend or family member is considering suicide, you might be afraid to bring up the subject. But talking openly about suicidal thoughts and feelings can save a life.

If you're thinking about committing suicide, please read Suicide Help or call 1-800-273-TALK in the U.S.! To find a suicide helpline outside the U.S., visit IASP or Suicide.org.

Understanding and preventing suicide

The World Health Organization estimates that approximately 1 million people die each year from suicide. What drives so many individuals to take their own lives? To those not in the grips of suicidal depression and despair, it's difficult to understand what drives so many individuals to take their own lives. But a suicidal person is in so much pain that he or she can see no other option.

Suicide is a desperate attempt to escape suffering that has become unbearable. Blinded by feelings of self-loathing, hopelessness, and isolation, a suicidal person can't see any way of finding relief except through death. But despite their desire for the pain to stop, most suicidal people are deeply conflicted about ending their own lives. They wish there was an alternative to committing suicide, but they just can't see one.

Common Misconceptions about Suicide
FALSE: People who talk about suicide won't really do it.
Almost everyone who commits or attempts suicide has given some clue or warning. Do not ignore suicide threats. Statements like "you'll be sorry when I'm dead," "I can't see any way out," — no matter how casually or jokingly said may indicate serious suicidal feelings.

FALSE: Anyone who tries to kill him/herself must be crazy.
Most suicidal people are not psychotic or insane. They must be upset, grief-stricken, depressed or despairing, but extreme distress and emotional pain are not necessarily signs of mental illness.

FALSE: If a person is determined to kill him/herself, nothing is going to stop them.
Even the most severely depressed person has mixed feelings about death, wavering until the very last moment between wanting to live and wanting to die. Most suicidal people do not want death; they want the pain to stop. The impulse to end it all, however overpowering, does not last forever.

FALSE: People who commit suicide are people who were unwilling to seek help.
Studies of suicide victims have shown that more than half had sought medical help in the six months prior to their deaths.

FALSE: Talking about suicide may give someone the idea.
You don't give a suicidal person morbid ideas by talking about suicide. The opposite is true—bringing up the subject of suicide and discussing it openly is one of the most helpful things you can do.

[INTERIM CHIEF]

Oh my god!!! that was few years ago, now I am a little big emotional, but a calm person.
Always remember that I am not a politician, I am a Professional...
Je, je, je, LOS VEO EN LOS RANCHOS !!!!

[EX DEPUTY CHIEF OCHOA]

Don't worry chief, let me know if you need me again to go in front of the commissioners and tell them how good you are.
This time I am going to give you a discount for a three minutes speach $100.00.

Keep in touch.
Ochi

[CITY OF MIAMI]

CITY OF MIAMI
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
"OPERATION PUMPKIN HEAD"
If you're thinking about committing suicide, please read Suicide Help or call 1-800-273-TALK in the U.S.!

To find a suicide helpline outside the U.S., visit IASP or Suicide.org.

[Unregistered]

This is what placido diaz called professionals police officers.
THIS IS WHAT PLACIDO DIAZ CALLED PROFESSIONALS POLICE OFFICERS.


Many years of corruption Miami Police, Kiki Berger (CUBAN CRAFTERS), Placido Diaz, Raúl Herbello, Ricardo Roque & Aquiles Carmona.

++ JOVANNY HERBELLO MY DADDY’S MAYOR HERBELLO

If you’re even a casual reader of this blog you’ve probably seen the photo below. That’s Major Raul Herbello standing at attention waiting for lobbyist Armando “The Whopper” Gutierrez to get out of a City SUV.

Herbello, along with now retired Assistant Chief Ricardo Roque and a handful of other Miami cops were identified as hanging out at Cuban Crafters, a cigar emporium on NW 7th Street, that was at the center of allegations of wrong doing during the September 2011 hearing to fire Chief Miguel Exposito before the City Commission.

At 2:01 of the below video from that hearing, now retired Major Al Alvarez, then head of Internal Affairs, describes several buys of kilos of cocaine from a Cuban Crafter’s employee and then went on to describe an investigation that centered on Kiki Berger, one of the co-owners of Cuban Crafters, and in the process describes a cop who used to park his police SUV at Cuban Crafters, then drive around town in the owner’s Bentley, even going so far as to drive the Bentley to police headquarters and parking it in his parking spot.

That officer was none other than the same Raul Herbello pictured above.

Jovanny Herbello is one of Herbello’s two sons that are today members of the Miami Police Department. He was hired even though he FAILED 4 LIE DETECTOR TESTS, had been charged with drug possession as well as a simple battery charge that he claimed to have no knowledge about.

You can see that although the initial investigator recommended that young Herbello not be hired, he was overruled by Assistant Chief Raul Llanes, one of the clique that makes up the Command Staff of the Miami Police Department under Chief Manny Orosa, that includes Herbello Senior. Within days, not only was young Herbello approved for hire, but his hire became a priority.

The courtesy of hiring the unqualified children of Miami Police brass

++AILEEN RODRIQUEZ DOESN’T HANDLE REJECTION WELL

Aileen Rodriquez, the daughter of a retired Miami police officer didn’t fare well in her psychological evaluation to become an officer either.
But, it turned out that the psychological profile was the least of her problems; and she had several problems, including a problem handling rejection when a former boyfriend didn’t want to have anything more to do with her, as described below.

This evaluation resulted in a termination hearing being held based on the above information.
Instead of being terminated, on September 5, 2013, a new investigator, Officer AQUILES CARMONA, whose name appears on the evaluation of several other questionable hires, approved the hiring of Aileen Rodriquez.

All of the negative information included in the Burmaster evaluation above, miraculously disappeared, and in it’s place was the following glowing evaluation.
SEPTEMBER 2, 2014
No derogatory information indeed. In the Banana Republic of Regalado land, information of wrong doing and questionable behavior disappears faster than a bag of hundred dollar bills left on a City Commissioner’s desk when there is a need to sanitize someone’s personnel file.

++JORGE CASTRO: OH, YOU MEAN DID I STEAL THOSE THINGS

Just a couple months ago, Jorge Castro, the son of Lt. Jorge Castro was hired by the Miami Police Department. Like the Rodriquez evaluation above, Castro’s evaluation was done by Officer AQUILES CARMONA.

Young Castro lived at home, and I’m sure that Daddy probably figured that if he could the kid a real job instead of being a part-time valet and/or stock clerk at Victoria Secret, he might make enough money to move out.

Unfortunately, young Jorge’s psychological profile didn’t exactly reveal the characteristics you’d expect for a policeman.

Even worse, young Castro had a problem telling the truth, evidenced in one test by his efforts to game the lie detector, a trick he obviously got from the internet. (Method 4, Number 4 & 5)

Why was young Jorge eager to try and game the lie detector? It turned out that he had a juvenile record that tagged him as a “SERIOUS OR HABITUAL JUVENILE OFFENDER".