> Whether you believe a person has a "right" to choose to die or not, people are fully capable of making the choice, and whether you believe they have to right

> Whether you believe a person has a "right" to choose to die or not, people are fully capable of making the choice, and whether you believe they have to right to or not, people are going to do it. It's one thing to be able to do something, it's another thing to inform the person of the ability to do something and put pressure on them like this (a real conversion in Canada between a patient and hospital administrator): > “Roger, this is not my show,” the ethicist responded. “My piece of this was to talk to you, (to see) if you had an interest in assisted dying.” And also jumping off buildings or in front of cars is a relatively uncommon way of committing suicide