This picture tweeted by The Academy (Oscars) about Robin Williams is beyond poignant:

[FBaggins]

63. As if that makes your claims any more valid.

Hint... it doesn't.

So you're saying that it's perfectly ok for me to be concerned with the use of the image... so long as I was talking about different forms of depression than you meant? Maybe manic depressives are "morons"... but not your flavor of depression?

That's ridiculous... and I can only suggest that you delete your prior posts on the matter.

Here are some more people who you seem to think don't get it:

http://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/2014/08/13/robin-williams-genie-free_n_5674076.html

But mental health experts have warned that the image, when coupled with the caption, has some sinister undertones - a glorification of suicide as "freeing" an individual from pain and suffering, and a solution to problems. The Samaritan's guidelines for media on reporting suicide advise against anything that might "suggest that people are honouring the suicidal behaviour, rather than mourning a death".

...snip...

"It's not a helpful picture to share," Jane Powell, director of CALM which works on male suicide prevention, told The Huffington Post UK. "It's obviously been done very innocently, but the message is 'wouldn't you like to be free too?'

...snip...

Mark Winstanley, the chief executive of Rethink Mental Illness said he understood why people may want to share comforting images with "good intentions" when they are in mourning for a much-loved public figure, but said that the clip could "suggest suicide is a good ‘way out’, or an answer to your problems".

...snip...

Danny Baker, a mental health campaigner who started the Depression is Not Destiny project, said that the image glorified the act of suicide. "Suicide is a permanent solution to a temporary problem, but the message here is not the one we should be pushing, which is - you can get help. This portrays it as a 'release'."

...snip...

“The reason why many international organisations have developed media reporting guidelines on suicide is because there is clear evidence that insensitive, over-simplified, melodramatic and overly sensationalised reporting is associated with increased risk of suicide in others, in particular among people who are already vulnerable,” said Professor Rory O'Connor, of the Suicidal Behaviour Research Laboratory at the University of Glasgow.

http://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/00031539.htm