 There's a man, his name is Kevin Hines, H-I-N-S. You can look this man up. In the year 2000, he was depressed. And he said, if nobody asked me how I am today, I'm going to jump off the Golden Gate Bridge. And nobody asked him how he was that day. He went to the bridge, and he ran, and he jumped. He's one of the few survivors. There's over 2,000 people have died on the Golden Gate Bridge since 1937. He's one of the few survivors. You know what he said? He said the moment he left the bridge, he had regrets. He landed. Usually, because you're going over 200 feet, 75 miles per hour, usually you shatter the spine. They die instantly. He survived. He broke two vertebrae. He survived. He couldn't swim. A sea lion came and held him up until the lifeguard got him. Now he goes around doing suicide intervention for people. This is his life. The moment he jumped off, he regretted it because he was giving up the gift of life. And this is what the few survivors that have jumped off that bridge have said. He's worked since 2000 to get a net. They are finally putting up a net on the Golden Gate Bridge because of his work. But that's somebody who Allah gave respite. He could have died in there. And then, according to the hadith, the one who commits suicide does it again and again and again until the end of time in remorse. But he is a sign of Allah that no matter how bad things are, you're alive. And you can rectify yourself with Allah's panel down.