She had second thoughts and expressed a change of heart. It's my opinion she was pressured into this. It's a shame, nothing noble
Really?
The woman who couldn't have been more public about her decision, and who had the support of her family and her husband.
Who do you imagine was pressuring her into moving to Oregon in order to chose to end her life?
I've been pretty clear.
She made a publicity play of her own death for a cause, not for her peace if mind. Changing the date would have had complications for the groups actively supporting such suicides. Her death is a win for such advocacy groups. Assisted suicide ist
So in other words, this is just a fantasy in your mind.
Yes- she publicized her death for a purpose- but she also was very clear- always- that she did this for her peace of mind:
In April, I learned that not only had my tumor come back, but it was more aggressive. Doctors gave me a prognosis of six months to live.
Because my tumor is so large, doctors prescribed full brain radiation. I read about the side effects: The hair on my scalp would have been singed off. My scalp would be left covered with first-degree burns. My quality of life, as I knew it, would be gone.
After months of research, my family and I reached a heartbreaking conclusion: There is no treatment that would save my life, and the recommended treatments would have destroyed the time I had left.
I considered passing away in hospice care at my San Francisco Bay-area home. But even with palliative medication, I could develop potentially morphine-resistant pain and suffer personality changes and verbal, cognitive and motor loss of virtually any kind.
Brittany Maynard and Dan Diaz
Brittany Maynard: I don't want to die
Because the rest of my body is young and healthy, I am likely to physically hang on for a long time even though cancer is eating my mind. I probably would have suffered in hospice care for weeks or even months. And my family would have had to watch that.
I did not want this nightmare scenario for my family, so I started researching death with dignity. It is an end-of-life option for mentally competent, terminally ill patients with a prognosis of six months or less to live. It would enable me to use the medical practice of aid in dying: I could request and receive a prescription from a physician for medication that I could self-ingest to end my dying process if it becomes unbearable.
I quickly decided that death with dignity was the best option for me and my family.
I would not tell anyone else that he or she should choose death with dignity. My question is: Who has the right to tell me that I don't deserve this choice? That I deserve to suffer for weeks or months in tremendous amounts of physical and emotional pain? Why should anyone have the right to make that choice for me?
When my suffering becomes too great, I can say to all those I love, "I love you; come be by my side, and come say goodbye as I pass into whatever's next." I will die upstairs in my bedroom with my husband, mother, stepfather and best friend by my side and pass peacefully. I can't imagine trying to rob anyone else of that choice.
Now- feel free to show anything other than your fantasy about her being pressured into anything.