T
TheVanishingPoint
Member
- May 20, 2025
- 12
Suffering does not need certificates to be real, and will does not need authorization to be sacred.
We live in a society that has legalized every form of control, but criminalizes liberation.
If you say "I'm suffering," they ask for paperwork.
If you say "I don't want to live anymore," they send a psychiatrist.
And if you persist, they lock you in a white room, sedate you, and sentence you to the worst hell: surviving against your will.
But pain cannot be measured with a specialist's stamp.
You don't need a psychologist to legitimize an invisible wound.
Those who suffer don't ask for permission. They ask to be heard. And respected.
The truth is: the right to live only makes sense if the right to die exists.
Otherwise, life becomes a prison.
And the body, an occupied territory.
Why is the drug for dying illegal, while endless ways to suffer are perfectly lawful?
Why is voluntary death more terrifying than daily torment?
Why does freedom stop where death begins?
There is nothing sacred in forced survival.
If sacredness exists at all, it lies in the conscious gesture of someone who knows they have lived enough,
and wants to close the circle with dignity—not despair.
Autonomy means this too: saying "enough" without having to apologize.
When the gentle death drug is available in every pharmacy,
only then will we have truly become human.
Because we will have stopped worshipping life as a blind idol
and started honoring will as the only true law.
We live in a society that has legalized every form of control, but criminalizes liberation.
If you say "I'm suffering," they ask for paperwork.
If you say "I don't want to live anymore," they send a psychiatrist.
And if you persist, they lock you in a white room, sedate you, and sentence you to the worst hell: surviving against your will.
But pain cannot be measured with a specialist's stamp.
You don't need a psychologist to legitimize an invisible wound.
Those who suffer don't ask for permission. They ask to be heard. And respected.
The truth is: the right to live only makes sense if the right to die exists.
Otherwise, life becomes a prison.
And the body, an occupied territory.
Why is the drug for dying illegal, while endless ways to suffer are perfectly lawful?
Why is voluntary death more terrifying than daily torment?
Why does freedom stop where death begins?
There is nothing sacred in forced survival.
If sacredness exists at all, it lies in the conscious gesture of someone who knows they have lived enough,
and wants to close the circle with dignity—not despair.
Autonomy means this too: saying "enough" without having to apologize.
When the gentle death drug is available in every pharmacy,
only then will we have truly become human.
Because we will have stopped worshipping life as a blind idol
and started honoring will as the only true law.