I have to say that I would hate to be judge and jury to someone who helped someone else who was in unbelievable pain and wanted to die and could not help themselves. I personally could not assist but I am not so sure I would be critical under the right circumstances of someone who did.
There really are worse things in this world than dying. Just my opinion.
I think he did a service that allowed us to to talk about assisted suicide in a rational manner. As a libertarian on these issues, i believe people have the right to choose. I hope I have a choice do if I ever need it.
He was kind of a dick, but many people that change the world for the better are.
I think he was truly a humanitarian. We treat our pets better that we do humans when it is time. I am glad that we went without pain. Just a few weeks ago the voters in Switzerland voted down an attempted ban on assisted suicides.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-13405376
People actually travel there for help to leave in dignity. I applaud them.
Wily Fox aka Angela wrote: I think he was truly a humanitarian. We treat our pets better that we do humans when it is time. I am glad that we went without pain. Just a few weeks ago the voters in Switzerland voted down an attempted ban on assisted suicides.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-13405376
People actually travel there for help to leave in dignity. I applaud them.
