D
Deleted member 8119
Warlock
- Feb 6, 2024
- 765
I think, if the right to die was well known, there would be less forceful tactics, and the underlying issues would gain more importance.
I often see posts about flaws in anti-suicide tactics and pro-choice arguments, but it's not us you have to convince. We already know. What would help is reaching out those who disagree. Making a wider public know would help the right to go: people could treat the causes of suicide better, call for improvements in euthanasia laws, for better healthcare... and of course, not forced prevention.
We often complain how the most vocal people against suicide do often less than anyone to prevent it. Do you know the fix? Telling them exactly how to prevent it. And yes, there will always be people who don't care, but why to not reach those who would? Some people change. Every societal change came after the issue was well known, which is why some groups are so interested in spreading nihilism to be safe. And people seem clueless about physical and mental illnesses, in general.
I often see posts about flaws in anti-suicide tactics and pro-choice arguments, but it's not us you have to convince. We already know. What would help is reaching out those who disagree. Making a wider public know would help the right to go: people could treat the causes of suicide better, call for improvements in euthanasia laws, for better healthcare... and of course, not forced prevention.
We often complain how the most vocal people against suicide do often less than anyone to prevent it. Do you know the fix? Telling them exactly how to prevent it. And yes, there will always be people who don't care, but why to not reach those who would? Some people change. Every societal change came after the issue was well known, which is why some groups are so interested in spreading nihilism to be safe. And people seem clueless about physical and mental illnesses, in general.
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