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Do you believe that euthanasia should be made legal in Britain?
People believe that it is technically murder to have a Doctor kill you. But then animals have the right to die if they are in pain, why not humans?
People believe that it is technically murder to have a Doctor kill you. But then animals have the right to die if they are in pain, why not humans?
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I hope you're enjoying yourself tearing me up with your pretentious logic. Do what you will, have your bias opinions and try getting others to confer. It makes me feel sad that you find it necessary to idealise me. I'm not here for that, honestly.
I will not subject, because I am open-minded, fair and just, and an overall decent person who wishes no ill on anyone. Making euthanasia legal is making it readily available. You can try rationalising that it would be regulated, but the fact of the matter is that if someone wants something bad enough, they'll be (more than likely) willing to pay the price.
For instance, (and I believe this will give Displayed -another- forum topic to post) if marijuana were legalized, more people would be doing it. That would suck, because then everyone would be high and talking like you about making it easier for people to have access to killing themselves if they're depressed.
Have you fun poking my faith. It's mine and I'm secure with it.
I will not subject, because I am open-minded, fair and just, and an overall decent person who wishes no ill on anyone. Making euthanasia legal is making it readily available. You can try rationalising that it would be regulated, but the fact of the matter is that if someone wants something bad enough, they'll be (more than likely) willing to pay the price.
For instance, (and I believe this will give Displayed -another- forum topic to post) if marijuana were legalized, more people would be doing it. That would suck, because then everyone would be high and talking like you about making it easier for people to have access to killing themselves if they're depressed.
Have you fun poking my faith. It's mine and I'm secure with it.
Celestine wrote:
> Decent people want to help others, not kill them. Life is a gift.
> Atleast I chose to look at it that way. Normal people want to live.
'normal'... I really have had enough of the word 'normal'... In that immigration topic it's being proposed that it isn't 'normal' to mix with other races, here it's being proposed that 'normal' people want to live... fair enough, but do 'normal' people have terminal illness', are 'normal' people in constant pain...? If, for a particular individual, a 'normal' day becomes something they can't stand living anymore, why force them to?
> Which means, that people who want to die are finding it a challenge
> to cope. If euthanasia were legal, I'd worry about the man that I
> love so dearly, who has an uncopable condition at times. He tells me
> he wants to die.
If he tells you that all the time, maybe it's for a reason. Obviously it's not a topic to be taken lightly at all. If someone is merely suffering a bit of depression and is a bit down, then we shouldn't just give them an injection and be done with it. Obviously euthenasia would have to be extremely closely monitored if it became legal. Patients who don't want to carry on should consult with a psychiatrist, family, friends. If a psychiatrist believes them to simply be depressed it obviously wouldn't be appropriate to kill them. But if they really do feel their life is no longer worth living as they can't attain any fulfillment from it and are in pain, then perhaps it is best for all concerned to let them die, without prolonging their pain.
> I pray I give him every reason to live. Especially, because he has
> so much of it left to do.
Trying not to be harsh, for I know nothing of this case. But in some cases, people may well have so much to do. Whether or not they will ever be able to do these things due to their condition is another matter.
> I come from a solid faith that commands thou shalt no kill. Though,
> I am only human too, so how can I judge you and what you feel is
> right for your life. All I can do is be your friend, and love you,
> and hope that you find peace in what you choose.
I have a belief in making your own mind about issues, not letting a church, government or anyone/anything else decide for you.
> Decent people want to help others, not kill them. Life is a gift.
> Atleast I chose to look at it that way. Normal people want to live.
'normal'... I really have had enough of the word 'normal'... In that immigration topic it's being proposed that it isn't 'normal' to mix with other races, here it's being proposed that 'normal' people want to live... fair enough, but do 'normal' people have terminal illness', are 'normal' people in constant pain...? If, for a particular individual, a 'normal' day becomes something they can't stand living anymore, why force them to?
> Which means, that people who want to die are finding it a challenge
> to cope. If euthanasia were legal, I'd worry about the man that I
> love so dearly, who has an uncopable condition at times. He tells me
> he wants to die.
If he tells you that all the time, maybe it's for a reason. Obviously it's not a topic to be taken lightly at all. If someone is merely suffering a bit of depression and is a bit down, then we shouldn't just give them an injection and be done with it. Obviously euthenasia would have to be extremely closely monitored if it became legal. Patients who don't want to carry on should consult with a psychiatrist, family, friends. If a psychiatrist believes them to simply be depressed it obviously wouldn't be appropriate to kill them. But if they really do feel their life is no longer worth living as they can't attain any fulfillment from it and are in pain, then perhaps it is best for all concerned to let them die, without prolonging their pain.
> I pray I give him every reason to live. Especially, because he has
> so much of it left to do.
Trying not to be harsh, for I know nothing of this case. But in some cases, people may well have so much to do. Whether or not they will ever be able to do these things due to their condition is another matter.
> I come from a solid faith that commands thou shalt no kill. Though,
> I am only human too, so how can I judge you and what you feel is
> right for your life. All I can do is be your friend, and love you,
> and hope that you find peace in what you choose.
I have a belief in making your own mind about issues, not letting a church, government or anyone/anything else decide for you.
it should totally be allowed.
if a person gets into a state where they consider their own lives not worth living, i say it's their choice.
if a person gets into a state where they consider their own lives not worth living, i say it's their choice.
Pandaemonium wrote:
> Celestine wrote:
> Individuals, like Kavorkian, that administer euthanasia are probably
> real sicko's that get off on killing people. They have no
> conscience.
>
> Never figured you would make a statement like that Celestine. Perhaps
> Kavorkian felt he was in a position to help terminally ill parients
> die with dignity and respect, as opposed to spending the rest of it
> in constant pain and distress. I doubt he was killing for kicks. In
> addition perhaps the issue of religion didn't get in his way as he
> didn't subscribe to any faith.
>
> "they have no concience" is a very sweeping generalization.
That's a real "half glass full" comeback. Kavorkian had no personal association to those people he killed. He just did the lethal inject. Yes, I believe he had no regard for the lives he took or for the ones he would have.
Decent people want to help others, not kill them. Life is a gift. Atleast I chose to look at it that way. Normal people want to live.
Which means, that people who want to die are finding it a challenge to cope. If euthanasia were legal, I'd worry about the man that I love so dearly, who has an uncopable condition at times. He tells me he wants to die.
I pray I give him every reason to live. Especially, because he has so much of it left to do.
I come from a solid faith that commands thou shalt no kill. Though, I am only human too, so how can I judge you and what you feel is right for your life. All I can do is be your friend, and love you, and hope that you find peace in what you choose.
> Celestine wrote:
> Individuals, like Kavorkian, that administer euthanasia are probably
> real sicko's that get off on killing people. They have no
> conscience.
>
> Never figured you would make a statement like that Celestine. Perhaps
> Kavorkian felt he was in a position to help terminally ill parients
> die with dignity and respect, as opposed to spending the rest of it
> in constant pain and distress. I doubt he was killing for kicks. In
> addition perhaps the issue of religion didn't get in his way as he
> didn't subscribe to any faith.
>
> "they have no concience" is a very sweeping generalization.
That's a real "half glass full" comeback. Kavorkian had no personal association to those people he killed. He just did the lethal inject. Yes, I believe he had no regard for the lives he took or for the ones he would have.
Decent people want to help others, not kill them. Life is a gift. Atleast I chose to look at it that way. Normal people want to live.
Which means, that people who want to die are finding it a challenge to cope. If euthanasia were legal, I'd worry about the man that I love so dearly, who has an uncopable condition at times. He tells me he wants to die.
I pray I give him every reason to live. Especially, because he has so much of it left to do.
I come from a solid faith that commands thou shalt no kill. Though, I am only human too, so how can I judge you and what you feel is right for your life. All I can do is be your friend, and love you, and hope that you find peace in what you choose.
Flock wrote:
> Displayed wrote:
> Flock wrote:
> No i was not sure. im a dude too. I think we need a womans point o
> view on the abortion part.
>
> Well i'll tell you what i've been told, they're usually "I
> couldn't go through with it" but "I support it
> completely".
ok
> Displayed wrote:
> Flock wrote:
> No i was not sure. im a dude too. I think we need a womans point o
> view on the abortion part.
>
> Well i'll tell you what i've been told, they're usually "I
> couldn't go through with it" but "I support it
> completely".
ok
Displayed wrote:
> Flock wrote:
> No i was not sure. im a dude too. I think we need a womans point o
> view on the abortion part.
Well i'll tell you what i've been told, they're usually "I couldn't go through with it" but "I support it completely".
> Flock wrote:
> No i was not sure. im a dude too. I think we need a womans point o
> view on the abortion part.
Well i'll tell you what i've been told, they're usually "I couldn't go through with it" but "I support it completely".
Euthanasia, 'correct or not' is a silly question.
It's all relative, like everything.
It's all relative, like everything.
Flock wrote:
> Displayed wrote:
> no i havent seen alien, i feel left out!
> Flock are you a boy or girl?
>
> * Sighs *
> If only you weren't the first person to ask me that ;)
:D
> because i want to know what sexes point of view i am getting?
>
> I'm male and 22, suprised?
No i was not sure. im a dude too. I think we need a womans point o view on the abortion part.
> Displayed wrote:
> no i havent seen alien, i feel left out!
> Flock are you a boy or girl?
>
> * Sighs *
> If only you weren't the first person to ask me that ;)
:D
> because i want to know what sexes point of view i am getting?
>
> I'm male and 22, suprised?
No i was not sure. im a dude too. I think we need a womans point o view on the abortion part.
Displayed wrote:
> no i havent seen alien, i feel left out!
> Flock are you a boy or girl?
* Sighs *
If only you weren't the first person to ask me that ;)
> because i want to know what sexes point of view i am getting?
I'm male and 22, suprised?
> no i havent seen alien, i feel left out!
> Flock are you a boy or girl?
* Sighs *
If only you weren't the first person to ask me that ;)
> because i want to know what sexes point of view i am getting?
I'm male and 22, suprised?
Flock wrote:
> Displayed wrote:
> Flock wrote:
> You dont say, have you ever see it, jesus christ!
> no i have never seen it but i have heard stories.
>
> Have you ever seen Alien, it's worse than that.
no i havent seen alien, i feel left out!
Flock are you a boy or girl? because i want to know what sexes point of view i am getting?
> Displayed wrote:
> Flock wrote:
> You dont say, have you ever see it, jesus christ!
> no i have never seen it but i have heard stories.
>
> Have you ever seen Alien, it's worse than that.
no i havent seen alien, i feel left out!
Flock are you a boy or girl? because i want to know what sexes point of view i am getting?
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