Walked the dog. Just have to stay awake now as long as possible in order to sleep all day. I am in such a state of shock that I haven't even organised a Tesco delivery, which I must do because I am barely eating at all; have nearly finished the contents of the freezer.
I have had one bath since I left. At Miranda's house. I don't think that Miranda will last much longer. All she wants to do is die. Still no washing machine. I managed to pull the filter out but it still doesn't drain. I can't ring British Gas because I can't face humans.
The thought of returning to that hellhole fills me with constant dread. I am running out of words to describe the dread. Arthur will not even leave his village because he is so scared of what they will do to him.
Another survivor, Gennifer, has a plan to hang herself from a tree in her garden. She too is worried about her pets when she is gone. The other two with whom I am in touch are back in Alcatraz and off their heads on drugs (pharmaceutical ones, God help them, I can't).
The chaos team say that if I can't cope (none of us can) then we will have to go back in. It is a never ending spiral of misery. At least Tracey has smuggled some street heroin in to take her mind off things.
I kept copious notes when I was in there but haven't the mental energy to keep it up after I was released. I am running out of money because the only way I can shop is to get a taxi and I am very rural here.
When I was out on 'leave', the chaos team came every day to bring me seroquel and to make sure I took it. I made them drive me to a layby out of the village as a condition of this process and I made it quite clear that they would not be allowed anywhere near my house or over my threshold. This was taken as non-compliance, even though it was put in writing before I agreed to it.
As a result, it was agreed that I had to return to hospital, much to the astonishment of the ward staff, who had not expected to see me again. Such is the complete lack of communication between departments. I dearly wish that Alan Sugar was put in charge of the whole system.
One evening, two of the drips turned up to give me my drugs and hadn't even bought them with them, thinking that I had them. They had to do a 70 mile round trip to get them. Each of these round trips cost £500 at least and they can't even find the money to give me extensive counselling about the whole horrific experience.
My lawyers cost an absolute fortune at £500 ph. And the country's finances are going down the pan.
Who ever said that if I went back in I would be at least warm and fed, well, I would rather sleep in a bus stop than face the extreme bullying and cruelty, not to mention the fear of being stabbed with scissors and forced drug taking than set foot in there.
Two people on this thread understand what I have gone through. I have no hope at all and I just hope that this life ends soon. This is too much for anyone to bear. I don't take drugs but if I did I would be injecting heroin into my eyeballs just to get a few moments of relief.