Relevant in my opinion because I'd imagine most of us would have much less desire to die living in a utopia (although I think something like the Sarco Pod or some super blissful life-ending drug would be an integral part of this utopia)
This thread could be politically risky, especially since we're on a suicide discussion board, so be careful commenting on this (maybe that's not necessary though)
I had a lot of ideas about robots/automation doing everything and giving everyone basic supplies (an offshoot of Andrew Yang's whole deal, although obviously that's been a staple of futuristic writing for a long time), but I'm going to be honest, for some reason after attempting a partial-hanging a few weeks ago and realizing how painful hanging (theoretically the most universally-accessible means of suicide) is, I have been tending to view people as stuck in their situations in life more, and wonder how changeable the system is, at least to the many
This thread could be politically risky, especially since we're on a suicide discussion board, so be careful commenting on this (maybe that's not necessary though)
I had a lot of ideas about robots/automation doing everything and giving everyone basic supplies (an offshoot of Andrew Yang's whole deal, although obviously that's been a staple of futuristic writing for a long time), but I'm going to be honest, for some reason after attempting a partial-hanging a few weeks ago and realizing how painful hanging (theoretically the most universally-accessible means of suicide) is, I have been tending to view people as stuck in their situations in life more, and wonder how changeable the system is, at least to the many
