Yanking her arms from the hands of a strong man, a young woman wails for help. No matter how loud she screams, no one comes running to her safety as the man forces her to the ground with a bat in hand. She searches for a way out until the attacker drops the bat within her reach. Terrified for her life, she grabs the bat and swings without pausing. Suddenly, she wakes up sweating from the worst nightmare she’s ever had. The idea that she could have killed someone bombards her every thought as she lies in bed. What if her nightmare was reality? What if she had killed someone? Murder frightens most of the population. In fact, many people ask themselves what would happen if that nightmare was real. In the moment the killing may simply happen, but
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In the event of assisted suicide or self defense the killing of a human being can be justified. The reality that one has fought for life rationalizes the killing of a man or woman. What must be considered remains what happened before the killing and the necessity of death. Recognizing the loss of life, assisted suicide grants a dignified death while self defense PROTECTS the innocent.
Dismissing elongated agony, physicians carry out assisted suicide in order to maintain dignity for terminally ill patients. When an individual has been diagnosed with an illness, he or she often experiences an abundance of pain throughout the battle. Somehow, every day seems worse than the one before once no treatment provides the necessary help. The life of a terminally ill person often entails more pain than comfort, a situation no one wishes for. Thankfully, assisted suicide offers patients the opportunity to end the pain at the moment it has become too much. Many patients go through a state of being both mentally and physically drained. Years pass without improvement in health and yet she remains alive, while lying almost lifeless in her bed. D A doctor respecting a patient’s desire to no longer suffer should be seen as moral, not an act of crime. The condition in which an ill person
In the event of assisted suicide or self defense the killing of a human being can be justified. The reality that one has fought for life rationalizes the killing of a man or woman. What must be considered remains what happened before the killing and the necessity of death. Recognizing the loss of life, assisted suicide grants a dignified death while self defense PROTECTS the innocent.
Dismissing elongated agony, physicians carry out assisted suicide in order to maintain dignity for terminally ill patients. When an individual has been diagnosed with an illness, he or she often experiences an abundance of pain throughout the battle. Somehow, every day seems worse than the one before once no treatment provides the necessary help. The life of a terminally ill person often entails more pain than comfort, a situation no one wishes for. Thankfully, assisted suicide offers patients the opportunity to end the pain at the moment it has become too much. Many patients go through a state of being both mentally and physically drained. Years pass without improvement in health and yet she remains alive, while lying almost lifeless in her bed. D A doctor respecting a patient’s desire to no longer suffer should be seen as moral, not an act of crime. The condition in which an ill person