ihcra
New Member
i think my above distinction is what troubles me most about it all
i think it is one thing to prevent someone from dting and therefore feed said individual and actively taking their life
i wonder how many coma patients who actually regain consciousness - especally those who have been under for a long long time - then go on to make 'living wills'
no doubt the families of the victims contemplated the ending of their support with a wave of guilt for thinking so - just imagine the comparison between killing someone who was ultimately to regain consciousness from coma than it is to kill an innocent person by death penalty
i think it is one thing to prevent someone from dting and therefore feed said individual and actively taking their life
i wonder how many coma patients who actually regain consciousness - especally those who have been under for a long long time - then go on to make 'living wills'
no doubt the families of the victims contemplated the ending of their support with a wave of guilt for thinking so - just imagine the comparison between killing someone who was ultimately to regain consciousness from coma than it is to kill an innocent person by death penalty