The way they talk about his "baseline" depression getting substantially worse. Then they talk about how they should be making the decisions after taking care o

The way they talk about his "baseline" depression getting substantially worse. Then they talk about how they should be making the decisions after taking care of him for 50 years. So he's been suffering since he was 12 and his support system doesn't seem to treat him as an adult who can make his own choices? It's nothing acute. It's something he's been struggling with for half a century that sometimes gets better for a while at best. I don't know the full story, but the quotes from the family make me really uncomfortable. And apparently this is the best argument the author can find against the practice.