At least in his particular situation, committing suicide was not rational because they hadn't even gone to trial yet, and there was still a very reasonable chan

At least in his particular situation, committing suicide was not rational because they hadn't even gone to trial yet, and there was still a very reasonable chance that he could have escaped the charges. If presented with several viable options, and a person chooses to end his life instead of pursuing those perfectly viable options, doesn't that mean he had some sort of mental issue? Whether it is depression or something else at that point is just splitting hairs, in my opinion. If he could have had access to some sort of mental health professional, maybe he could have gotten the treatment he deserved so that he remained alive.