The people who want to avoid the actively dying stage are the same ones in favor of Euthanasia.
Actively dying is when the body begins to shut down and the person can no longer retain their autonomy. They might live for days or even weeks without medical intervention, but someone still has to look after them until they die. The whole point of euthanasia is to avoid that.
Right now the point is your malicious gaslighting.
The pro-euthanasia crowd are citizens, who see a for profit medical and legal system run amok. I don’t want to be kept alive by bureaucrats and machines, I’ve lived my life and am plenty at peace with it, and with my inevitable death. Especial in these increasingly chaotic days.
We want control of our decisions and we expect that our decisions be honored. Especially when life decides to debilitate our bodies. Why are you so terrified of death? We get old, our bodies slowly whither away, then we die, (if we haven’t already done so), it’s a bitch, it’s sad, but it is what it’s always been.
Besides, it’s an honor to have made it this far, when so many we’ve loved haven’t, seems churlish to get all upset about that final payment to the Earth for a blessed life time of awareness like no other creature has been able to enjoy, in the whole of evolution. But there’s alway someone that needs to rain on parade, or out and out vandalize.
Why you gotta twist these matters into such vicious fever nightmares ?
No I’m trying to get through to a guy who appears to be thick as a brick.
Here’s a taste of what all this is really about.
Tuesday, April 18, at 3 p.m. ET
There’s still time to register for As the End Nears: Dying With Kidney Failure. The second in our free As the End Nears web series will be held via Zoom on Tuesday, April 18.
See our original message below for more details. We hope to see you online next Tuesday!
Thanks,
Compassion & Choices
Understanding what death looks like gives each of us the tools to plan and prepare for it. We aim to demystify the dying process and in turn empower you to make the best decisions for your care.
Samantha Gelfand, M.D., nephrologist and hospice and palliative medicine physician, Harvard Medical School, will walk you through everything you need to know about dying from kidney failure.
Dr. Gelfand will join me for an in-depth conversation and Q&A.
Who: Dr. Samantha Gelfand in conversation with Dr. Susan Wilhoit and Dr. Cory Carroll What:As the End Nears: Dying With Kidney Failure When: Tuesday, April 18, at 3 p.m. ET Where: Online from the comfort of your home Cost: Free