Discussion How is "doing it" viewed in your country/region?

[Sergeant45]

Greetings,


simple poll. I am just curious because I've read about there being laws against catching the bus in very few countries.

Feel free to tell more about the choice you've picked and where you are from, I like to learn.

I'll start: I'd pick option 5. Although it also depends on the method, people usually get very annoyed when "once again" someone delays the train by laying themselves on the tracks, not questioning why so many people even take that way out nowadays. I do understand it to a degree though.

Let me know what you think.


Regards

 

[DivineSpark]

I would pick fifth choice as well.

 

[SignatureRequired]

My religion sees it as very unfortunate, and bound to increase suffering... but is nicer compared to most that say suffering is eternal. It'll be a setback come next life, but hopefully I'll have a better selection of circumstances.

 

[darksouls]

but people are happy if it was a homeless person
or another unemployed person
people who are of no use to the german state are unwanted

 

[Cirno]

In my country, sadly people talk shit about ones that do it, or even consider to do it and seek help. It's seen as bad.

 

[MatiSendiri]

In my country they both degrade it as to "those who do them will be thrown in hell" and not a lot of mental health awareness, so that's that

 

[JesiBel]

Where I live, CTB is a sin, a rebellion against God.

 

[trashhologram]

It's just "sad and tragic" here. Our suicide rates are high though, even though we're "The Happiest Country In The World" lol.

 

[SilentSadness]

Even though it is technically not illegal to ctb, the punishments for ctb are identical to the punishments for serious crimes. Suicidal people are regularly persecuted, defamed, witch-hunted and subject to human rights abuse. This is the case for most Western countries and countries in general.