Quote Originally Posted by Don Corleone View Post
But that's my entire point. I object not to the information, but the way it's framed as its presented. The booklet is an endless series of anecdotes and "questions", designed to lead you to understand euthanasia is okay in case A, in case B, in case C. But what about the guy who doesn't want to be euthanized in case A, B or C? There's nothing in the booklet that supports that point of view, though this is put forward as "an objective look at end of life issues", but it's not. It's a defense of euthanasia, and if anything, hints strongly that it's the preferable course of action.
See, this is where we disagree. First of all, all I see it saying, is that stopping treatment is an option. An option that needs to be considered. How is that wrong? For or against, that remains a fact.

Secondly, I do not see any problem for a guy who doesn't want his treatment ended. Actually, the way I read this pamphlet, is that prolonging life is seen as the default choice, and that this pamphlet is about making you think about whether that's what you want or not.