Please, this is a serious topic so no hateful comments or it will be reported as spam, thanks ^_^
Okay, I've seen somebody else spark up the Suicide debate, and whether it's right or wrong. However, I'm going to be posting some 'evidence' and thoughts for concern for you to think about before you respond, and more so talking about assisted suicide.
If you've been watching the news lately, especially in the UK you would of heard of a man called Tony Nicklinson. I will link an article for you to read if you've never heard of the case and will also post the story in short below.
BBC Article: http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-19341722
Article in brief:
Tony Nicklinson was a 58-year-old man who was paralysed from the neck down after suffering a stroke in 2005 and described his own life as a "living nightmare" (quote taken from the article).
Suffering with paralysis after his stroke Mr Nicklinson brought up a court case to end his own life. Every day he suffered with the condition and it was incurable. Mr Nicklinson fought for a good few years to win the court case so he could go to a different country where they allow euthanasia, so he could end his own life as he didn't want to live with this terrible condition any more. The condition left him almost lifeless with the inability to work, look after himself, not being able to dress himself which meant he needed care 24/7.
However, multiple times Mr Nicklinson's case was rejected. Last week Mr Nicklinson, from Melksham, Wiltshire, lost his High Court case to allow doctors to end his life.
For week Mr Nicklinson rejected food and began to essentially 'starve himself to death'. Doctors and the courts kept rejecting and rejecting his appeal. With Mr Nicklinson not eating he rapidly lost good health and contracted pneumonia and shortly after passed.
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That was the case in short, but read the article for more facts and accuracy.
I think it's utterly DISGUSTING that a man with such condition wasn't allowed to end his own life. As I described above his condition left him almost lifeless with the inability to work, look after himself, not being able to dress himself which meant he needed care 24/7. What sort of a life is that? A man who's lived 58 years of his life normally, suddenly lost everything. And doctors and courts are too blind to see that all he wanted is peace and quiet and the right to have peace. Yes he had family, but there were completely for Mr Nicklinson's decision as they knew the pain and torture he was going through.
I know religion conflicts with these laws. But I personally think it's unethical for someone to suffer so much from an incurable condition and should have the right to decide what they do with their own life because I know for a fact if that was me I would want exactly the same.
EDIT: My opinion continued...
I personally think the current system is awful. It needs to be changed but it never will, well not any time soon anyway. These high court judges and doctors are able to live normal lives so don't see why someone else would want to end theirs. What they fail to realize is that in some sense they're no longer living at all.
If you're born with such disorder then I think in some cases this is different as you've grown up with it wouldn't necessarily know what it would feel like to live a 'normal' life. But for people with such conditions if they don't wish to live then let them make up their own minds as to whether they want the suffering to continue or stop.
It's selfish for one human being to keep another alive when they clearly have no standard of life, have a clear mind about decision making and are living in hell.
So, my question to you? Do you think Assisted suicide/Euthanasia should be allowed in these circumstances?
Because I do for sure! Please leave sensible responses below and not just yes or no answers.
Thank you all for reading.




















