Kelsi Sheren

So we can't tell it's happening.

You can just hear gargling.

Well, we don't, because the dead don't talk.

Nobody comes back, and it was like, ha, it actually wasn't that bad.

No, they can't because they're under a paralytic, so their larynx, nothing works.

And their lungs are full.

Kind of.

Yeah, like from the physical component of the actual procedure, yes.

So this is the double blind conversation that we were just going to have.

Okay.

So the double blind is essentially where if you're in a palliative care facility or a hospice where you are on your way out, we already know you're going to pass.

They'll go to you and they'll say, and I've had several nurses and doctors and say, can I do it all the time?

Okay.

They'll go to you and say, so-and-so is exhibiting more and more physical pain.

And we obviously don't want that.

So let me be very clear.

I don't want anyone to be in that kind of pain.

That being said, I want people to have actual free will and consent and understanding as to what they are doing.

And most do not because this program has been highlighted as some beautiful way to end grandma's life.

And it's such bullshit.