Konstantin Kisin

Of course, 100%.

I think most people actually can envisage situations in which they would want it to be available to them.

They'd want it to be available to, not in like grandma's become a bit of a burden, but like my dad is in a lot of pain.

He's suffering.

He's terminally, he's not going to recover from this.

Him suffering for the last half year of his life is not what he wants.

It's not what I want.

It's not what anyone wants.

Like we can all see that, right?

And your argument was it's a slippery slope.

Explain that.

And their lungs are full.

So, Kelsey, what are you really saying?

See, this comes back to our moral discussion and the real question here.

Some of the things you're describing are absolutely horrific, and I think everyone would agree on that.

But a lot of them are kind of more implementation side of things, right?

Aren't they?

So are you saying that there should be no programs that allow people to have the option to take their own life?

So the difference between increasing the morphine... Yes, and passing away.

You're pro that.