
I would recommend asking a priest. I’m not an ordained Wall. If it is, I’m sure an act of contrition would cover it.
Answering questions at Boston College O’Neill Library
Es difícil cuando eres introvertida y hablas un idioma diferente. Hay personas que entienden y te pueden ayudar, por ejemplo UCS (bit.ly/BC-counseling), Ofc of Student Involvement (bc.edu/osi, para unir a grupos y conocer a gente) y si eres estudiante internacional, OISS (bit.ly/BCIntStudents.)
Aw, thanks. I am fortunate to live in a top-notch research library, with access to almost all the information available in the world (through BC collections and Interlibrary Loan.) I have the generous help of library staff (special thanks to our brilliant translators!) and staff from other areas at Boston College (and beyond.) I don’t go it alone.
As a Wall, I don’t have an opinion about the death penalty. However, if you are pondering your own viewpoint on the topic, we have a number of books on capital punishment; arguments FOR are in the HV8697s and arguments AGAINST are in the HV8698s. Browse around in O’Neill and probably also the TML.
Thank you! So many pretty birds. Today I’ll say the rainbow lorikeet. bit.ly/bc-birds. Bonus tip: you might enjoy checking out @BirdPerHour on Twitter.
Interesting claim! We have 300 books on the cold war and the Soviet Union by scholars of history and political science. If you’re interested in pursuing the subject further, check them out! bit.ly/bc-cold-war
If you’re cutting, I do recommend getting help, and that’s not because I think it’s morally bad. Developing alternative less harmful coping strategies to dealing with emotional pain can be difficult but ultimately more lasting and effective. Cutting can leave lasting physical impacts in physical or emotional scarring. It can also become addictive as a result of the physical and emotional responses. IOW, it can often dull or distract from emotional pain temporarily… but the pain returns, doesn’t it? And there are other ways to get beyond that pain.