TCatLikesReality on Nostr: nprofile1q…s60lz nprofile1q…sy9m5 There is something deeply wrong in the implicit ...
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There is something deeply wrong in the implicit argument that sufficient palliative care to ease "suffering" would eliminate the need for assisted dying. That's quite a privileged stance to force on others with terminal diagnoses.
As someone whose sibling died after a terminal diagnosis, the end was near for several months. Even with pain management, it was an awful life that they were ready to see end.
Very sad for us, but their choice. Not mine.
There is something deeply wrong in the implicit argument that sufficient palliative care to ease "suffering" would eliminate the need for assisted dying. That's quite a privileged stance to force on others with terminal diagnoses.
As someone whose sibling died after a terminal diagnosis, the end was near for several months. Even with pain management, it was an awful life that they were ready to see end.
Very sad for us, but their choice. Not mine.