DatYuriThough wrote...
Well, ultimately you can't restrict his freedom just because he's a terminal case. If he asked for it, he asked for it and it's your job to give the customer what he wants. Point being, if a couple of hotdogs were going to kill this man on your shift, chances were it was going to happen anyhow so it's not like you can be blamed for it. Also, he's dying, let him live how he wants to, why act healthily and needlessly draw your life out?
An appropriate reply from a person who can relate. I care not if I aided in his death, I just cared about his company. He might have accepted his fate, but his family with him did not. In the end if his whole family was against it, is it not selfish of him to wish death when so many wish it not? If he truly is a good person, he would suffer through agonizing years to keep his loved ones happy as an act of selflessness. Life is strange in the way that no matter how a situation is presented, there is always some right and there is always some wrong. After all, one can also say the family is being collectively selfish for the continued want of his company. But as people who loved him, their wants are also justifiable. Such a bizarre thing it is. Life, how I wish to understand.