Keppra Has problems too, Whew!

Whew!!  My concern over the minority of people who were insulted and/or put down when they got advice
to stop wallowing in self-pity at a time when they needed the most support really rocked the boat!

I know epilepsy is a real challenge;  I know society discriminates against people with epilepsy; and
I know that world governments don't offer enough health care for their citizens.  I have first-hand
experience with those facts, as most everyone here has varying amounts and different dimensions too.

Everybody's epilepsy is certainly different, as is everybody's life;  the common bonds between
everybody here is supposedly epilepsy and how everybody can share their knowledges and experiences
with epilepsy, for the better or for the worse, which is difficult or impossible to predict.

This internet site has great technical information and references, and it is a great site to start
research about epilepsy from;  the professional part is very reliable, and the public feedback part
gives great leads that may or may not be validated in the technical literature here and elsewhere,
and at times leads to very unique resources that wouldn't have been found otherwise.

The commonality of epilepsy's signs and symptoms offers very great support and relief amongst people
here, but, as everywhere else in the world, when a sign of symptom is a bit too unusual it becomes a
stigma amongst the very people here;  illustrating such a problem here leads to a prompt rebuke that
may be overcome and the stigma temporarily corrected with effort and then ignored if a minimal number
of people are involved.

In defense of all the anonymous people that were never or rarely explicitly identified in phrases like
"I'm not one of THOSE whinners," "THEY should discard THEIR professional victim hood, "THEY should just
accept the change and responsibility," "THOSE 'poor me' people better wake up," "I don't wallow in
self-pity like SOME PEOPLE," "why don't THEY accept common sense" etc., I politely tried to encourage
such phrases to be discarded to no avail.  When I made stronger requests I got a few insults, and
when I re-expressed a short version of my life story as a victim of epilepsy and societie's prejudice
against it, and how they shouldn't hold that against people here, the people literally attacked me
in words of violence and remarks of all kinds and "rules" of proper suffrage for epileptics came
raining down everywhere.  When I illustrated that such conduct could prove fatal to a "victim" seeking
help here, the post literally disappeared, and people running to see "the fire" were wondering where
they can find it.  The posts and visits to the particular blogs increased in great number, and sub-blogs
of the sub-blogs popped up.  While the post is still stuck in some blogs, with the bloggers really
complaining about it, I wonder if its going to disappear everywhere and why?

Is it because it illustrates a possible danger inherent in this site to people in dire health?  Is because it
illustrate the abuse epileptic children can receive?  Because it mentions sex and epilepsy? 
Because it cites briefly the destitute life on the street young epiletics may suffer?  The problems
with health care? Or because it criticizes the conduct of a few anonymous people on this site?