Brittany Maynard...

[Ziggy]

One should have some control their own destiny. Where she is at the law states she has to take the drug herself....no one can administer it for her and she has to be in a clear state of mind. I am 100% for this in cases such as this one.
Its all sad but I believe its sadder to let someone struggle when there is no other answers.
She's a strong woman to put this out in the public to bring more awareness to the process. Kudos to her on that. I wish her surviving family members peace and love.

[Eli]

One should have some control their own destiny. Where she is at the law states she has to take the drug herself....no one can administer it for her and she has to be in a clear state of mind. I am 100% for this in cases such as this one.
Its all sad but I believe its sadder to let someone struggle when there is no other answers.
She's a strong woman to put this out in the public to bring more awareness to the process. Kudos to her on that. I wish her surviving family members peace and love.

I agree. My uncle who had prostate cancer, which spread to his organs by the time he had the courage to figure out why he was in pain, was given 8-12 months to live. Even his own children who rightfully yet selfishly didn't want to lose him felt horrible for all the pain he was in. He decided to self administer his what I like to call "peace" at home with his children and wife at his side.

I applaud her for sharing her story and helping others who have to endure the same pain.


Sent from my Bat Cave

[riverrunner1984]

Just finished this great documentary on Netflix called "How to Die in Oregon"
Terminal people are so Happy Death with Dignity is in place in Oregon. They say its the last thing they have actual control over.