That's what he did.
Passed away naturally after vomiting his own shit all over himself in front of his family. Gotta love that for everyone involved.
Dreadful.
Sorry for your loss.
That's what he did.
Passed away naturally after vomiting his own shit all over himself in front of his family. Gotta love that for everyone involved.
That's what he did.
Passed away naturally after vomiting his own shit all over himself in front of his family. Gotta love that for everyone involved.
Yup, big ol win there!But he scored a touchdown in heaven! Thou shalt not something or other....
Woo hoo!!!!!!!
In a long, drawn out, painful way usually.Lots of terminally I'll patients can just stop treatment and pass away naturally.
There's no way this is a serious post.My point is that many of the people that die badly are continuing routine care that they could just stop and pass away naturally without euthanasia.
I see lots of older adults 85+ with dementia that only get there because they're getting vaccinated, colonoscopies, etc.
Or just let them loose in a nature preserve.They could just stop treatment instead.
There's no way this is a serious post.
In a long, drawn out, painful way usually.
You're really showing your ass in this thread.
Stupid God lover.The older adults I see with dementia aren't in any pain.
When they are, morphine helps.
If this is your wheelhouse, you must be really bad at just about everything.What's unserious about it?
Lots of older adults only make it to severe disability because they continue life extending meds after age 75...
That's my wheelhouse. I'm sure many other people die brutally tragic deaths.
Not everyone dies of dementia. In fact, most don't.The older adults I see with dementia aren't in any pain.
When they are, morphine helps.
If this is your wheelhouse, you must be really bad at just about everything.
Stopping blood pressure meds, vaccines, etc to bring about a faster death is one of the dimmest things I've seen on this board. And stopping your chronic meds wouldn't bring about a peaceful death. Quite the opposite, most likely.
Source?I initially supported it but I changed my mind when they decided it was ok to euthanize a young woman who was physically perfectly healthy but had depression. And it's only gotten worse since than. It is slowly creating a utilitarian culture around life which I reject entirely.
So I reject the idea entirely. Everywhere it's been tried it's been opened up far too much
How many oranges can you fit in your glove box? It's about as relevant.Oh really?
How many people make it to age 90 without taking vaccines, blood pressure meds, colonoscopies, etc. etc.?
How many oranges can you fit in your glove box? It's about as relevant.
Not everyone dies of dementia. In fact, most don't.
Yes, you linked it before. I feel differently. As does every other doctor I know. This isn't for people who are in good health. It's for patients with terminal conditions who want to die with dignity on their own terms. Rather than drawn out and miserable.bDo you know who Dr. Ezekiel Emanuel is?
Here's an article relevant to the discussion. He's also been arguing against euthanasia/assisted suicide for 30+ years.
Ezekiel Emanuel: Why I want to die at 75
A medical ethicist challenges those who think a long life at any cost is the American way.www.dallasnews.com
Yes, you linked it before. I feel differently. As does every other doctor I know. This isn't for people who are in good health. It's for patients with terminal conditions who want to die with dignity on their own terms. Rather than drawn out and miserable.b
Cancers of all varieties, infections of all varieties, heart failure, liver failure, kidney failure, dementia, progressive neurologic conditions like MS, polymyositis, myasthenia. Cerebral palsy. Strokes so bad it leaves the person completely dependent. Anoxic brain injuries, traumatic injuries.OK.
What are some examples you've seen?
Bone cancer? That's a bad one.
As easy as that is to say, it's terrible when it happens. My buddy's dad had metastatic kidney cancer. Went to his spine in his neck so they radiated the tumor. That made his throat scar closed and he had difficulty eating. He was in pain constantly but still at home. When they discussed putting his feeding tube in that's when he decided to take his own life. He went down to the newly remodeled spare bedroom they had and shot himself with a .357. Surprisingly his wife didn't hear the gunshot. The cop who came said that was actually really common because of how much noise is in the city. After it happened my friend said the following:You realize anyone can blow their brains out at any time they want, correct? Death is merely a trip to Walmart away - problem is your family is left cleaning up the splatter.
Cancers of all varieties, infections of all varieties, heart failure, liver failure, kidney failure, dementia, progressive neurologic conditions like MS, polymyositis, myasthenia. Cerebral palsy. Strokes so bad it leaves the person completely dependent. Anoxic brain injuries, traumatic injuries.
The list is extensive.
BrianNole777: Exists in the 21st century and has access to the sum of all human knowledge at his fingertips; chooses to live his life according to the moral musings of illiterate, nomadic goat farmers that roamed the middle eastern desert 3000 years ago.What's unserious about it?
Lots of older adults only make it to severe disability because they continue life extending meds/treatments after diagnosis.
If they stopped vaccines, blood pressure meds, colonoscopies, etc. they would die much faster.
That's my wheelhouse. I'm sure many other people die brutally tragic deaths.
Agreed. It’s a slippery-slope already.I initially supported it but I changed my mind when they decided it was ok to euthanize a young woman who was physically perfectly healthy but had depression. And it's only gotten worse since than. It is slowly creating a utilitarian culture around life which I reject entirely.
So I reject the idea entirely. Everywhere it's been tried it's been opened up far too much.
BrianNole777: Exists in the 21st century and has access to the sum of all human knowledge at his fingertips; chooses to live his life according to the moral musings of illiterate, nomadic goat farmers that roamed the middle eastern desert 3000 years ago.
I thought you blocked me.Not quite, but if you want to be smart, live like Mother Teresa so you get an infinite reward when you stroke out in a few decades.
Physician-assisted suicide, or "medical aid in dying", is legal in eleven jurisdictions: California, Colorado, District of Columbia,[1] Hawaii, Montana, Maine,[2] New Jersey,[3] New Mexico, Oregon, Vermont, and Washington.Sure, anyone can off themselves anytime they want. But, the option to die in a dignified manner is often hotly debated.
Personally, I don’t understand why this isn’t available to everyone, everywhere.
LIMA, April 22 (Reuters) - A Peruvian woman suffering from a degenerative illness has died by euthanasia after a lengthy court battle ended in a landmark ruling allowing her to end her life with medical assistance, her lawyer said on Monday.
Ana Estrada, 47, had lived with a rare incurable condition called polymyositis, which causes muscle weakness, for the past three decades. She was bed-ridden and required a ventilator to breathe.
She died on Sunday, her lawyer Josefina Miro Quesada said on X.
Estrada, a psychologist, went to court in 2016 to fight for access to euthanasia, illegal in Peru. In 2022, the Latin American nation's Supreme Court confirmed a ruling that gave Estrada an exemption to end her life.
Ana Estrada, a euthanasia advocate who suffers from an incurable condition that atrophies her muscles and has left her breathing through a ventilator, lies in bed at her home in Lima, Peru... Purchase Licensing Rights, opens new tab Read more
"Ana has left us grateful to all the people who helped give her a voice, who were with her through this fight and who supported her decision unconditionally, with love," Miro Quesada said.
Euthanasia is illegal in most countries including Peru, a majority Roman Catholic nation. In Latin America, Colombia, Ecuador and Cuba have allowed the practice under certain conditions
.
In an interview with Reuters after her court win, Estrada said she hoped her case would set legal precedent for the right to assisted suicide. Under Peruvian law, assisting someone's suicide and killing a terminally ill patient are punishable with prison time.
While the Supreme Court ruling did not legalize assisted dying, it exempted the doctor who supplied the drug to end Estrada's life from any punishment.
"There will come a time when I will no longer be able to write, or express myself," Estrada said at the time. "My body fails, but my mind and spirit are happy. I want the last moments of my life to be just like this
Physician-assisted suicide, or "medical aid in dying", is legal in eleven jurisdictions: California, Colorado, District of Columbia,[1] Hawaii, Montana, Maine,[2] New Jersey,[3] New Mexico, Oregon, Vermont, and Washington.
Assisted suicide in the United States - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
I thought you blocked me.
Religion. Man it forces people into pretty gross absolutes. Blech.
Why isn't your god yourself as well? So you've vanquished your "self"? Why isn't it your self that led you to the bible and keeps you attached to it?Yes.
Your "god" is yourself.
Everyone has a religion, bro.
It's sooo easy being an atheist or secular person. They're like mini gods.
They can do whatever they want, whenever they want without consequences except the law.