Does it take Robin Williams killing himself for Fox News to be non-biased?

We don't know the full details yet. But it's known he had a history of depression and addiction. It's ironic that the thing that made his career might also have destroyed him.

Many famous comedians suffer from depression - comedy is their coping mechanism. Also, Williams always seemed kind of bipolar/manic to me. When they are manic, their brains work really fast, they have lots of energy, and are very creative.

But they suffer terrible lows afterwards. Many of them self medicate their depression symptoms with alcohol or drugs, which may temporarily alleviate symptoms but in the long run makes them worse. I wish he hadn't killed himself though.

I hope that the way he died doesn't overshadow his career achievements which he worked very hard for. He had money, he could afford treatment, I don't think he had financial worries like a lot of people. That may sound harsh but I've had experience with depression and addiction and have always tried to get help instead of taking this way out.

Theory #1. Neil, in Robin's English class (Dead Poets Society) committed suicide. The boy experienced tension between his acting dreams and his father's wishes.

I remember Robin bringing the boys to the trophies room and saying, "you'll be pushing grass in 20 years", or something to that effect, meaning that they would all be dead soon and only fertilizer for grass to grow. Other boys also got into trouble before the end of the year. I'm not sure what the moral of the story was supposed to be, but Robin may himself have felt pressure from trying to live up to the "carpe diem" hope or dream.

Robin tells the boys to "be wise, not stupid" about protesting against the system. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dead_Poets_... Theory #2. In "Mork and Mindy", I remember that the Orkan elder made a big impression on him and it was always important to please the elder, "or else".

Maybe Robin's suicide had something to do with the elders and religion or his own growing older (he was 63 years old when he died). He may have seen how society is not pleasing "the elders" and felt some responsibility. In the 1970s there was a television comedy show called Mork and Mindy.

Mork, an alien from another planet, lived on Earth with Mindy to learn about earthlings. At the end of each episode, Mork would contact his planet and report back to his commanding officer. His observations would usually deliver a positive moral.

At the end of one episode, Mork’s message went something like this: It’s very strange that people here on Earth value most anything that is old. They value old wine, old furniture, old paintings, and so on. The one old thing that Earthlings don’t value is old people... Just remember that the universe has eyes.

Your own self-love and confidence are undeniably tied to what you put out there. Honking at an old lady to get her out of your way may help you arrive at your destination five minutes sooner, but the devastation you inflict on that old lady will set you back in ways you can’t even comprehend. http://www.beniceorelse.com/pages/articl... Season 3, Episode #49.

"Putting the Ork Back in Mork" aired November 13, 1980 Since Mork has begun acting too much like an Earthling, an Orkan elder arrives to re-educate him in Orkan ways. http://www.robin-williams.net/tv/mork-an... Religion Williams was brought up by an Episcopalian and a Christian Scientist. He seems to claim Episcopalian but many speculate that he's really an atheist.

Political Views Williams is a long-time supporter of the Democratic Party and quite liberal. http://hollowverse.com/robin-williams.

I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.