He was in the hospital for over one year, lying on a bed, with little to live for. He suffered severe damage and, at times, it was questionable whether he would survive or not. Twenty-five years later, however, it is clear that my uncle’s would not only survive, but also thrive. In his early twenties, my uncle was in a serious accident that brought his life to the brink and took away all movement away from him. He endured intense therapy, surgery, and countless hours of despair. Nonetheless, he now lives a fulfilling life with purpose and direction. If given the choice, he says he would have chosen a much different path at the time of his accident. If given the option, he would have chosen death. …show more content…
In recent years, this personal choice has become much more public and raised many questions. It impacts the value of human life, the frailty of the human brain, and the impact it will have through ripple effect of others within a society. All human is said to be equal, no matter his capacity or stability. However, assisted suicide provides a loophole for those who wish to escape a temporary issue by permanent means. It allows no reverse and removes any further choice or alternate path from being taken. While a person is allowed to refuse treatment, refusing life becomes another matter in of