As a former suicide-considering person (never attempted), I sincerely believe it's worth separating the action from the desire. We get all sorts of desires. Th

As a former suicide-considering person (never attempted), I sincerely believe it's worth separating the action from the desire. We get all sorts of desires. The mind is full of inactive, dormant code. But, when we get one of them, then entertain it long enough, and the environment is just right, people most certainly will do horrible things, including killing themselves and others. I'm not implying that it's all programmable, but more that decisions are the consequence of many variables after the initial temptation.