Maren Cogan

So there are real concerns that this isn't just people who are suffering from something and clearly at the end of their natural lifespan, but people who are dealing with other issues who may be being presented with MAID as an option.

So there are real concerns that this isn't just people who are suffering from something and clearly at the end of their natural lifespan, but people who are dealing with other issues who may be being presented with MAID as an option.

And I think that the critics' main concern of this is that this could become sort of a more appealing option or an option that sort of pushed on really vulnerable people who might otherwise be helped with some other form of treatment.

And I think that the critics' main concern of this is that this could become sort of a more appealing option or an option that sort of pushed on really vulnerable people who might otherwise be helped with some other form of treatment.

And I think that the critics' main concern of this is that this could become sort of a more appealing option or an option that sort of pushed on really vulnerable people who might otherwise be helped with some other form of treatment.

Yeah, it's a great question. You know, I think the flip side of that is that people have been doing this for centuries and people have been getting help with ending their lives for centuries. And I think the other thing that I think about a lot is that the question of what care looks like is really hard to answer.

Yeah, it's a great question. You know, I think the flip side of that is that people have been doing this for centuries and people have been getting help with ending their lives for centuries. And I think the other thing that I think about a lot is that the question of what care looks like is really hard to answer.

Yeah, it's a great question. You know, I think the flip side of that is that people have been doing this for centuries and people have been getting help with ending their lives for centuries. And I think the other thing that I think about a lot is that the question of what care looks like is really hard to answer.

The day before the story ran, I was taking a walk and I saw a man on a bridge in Geneva. And I walked by him not thinking too much of it because this is like the most famous bridge in Geneva. And the water is so beautiful and clear and sort of turquoise. And people stop to look at it all the time. But I just had a sort of strange sense about this guy.

The day before the story ran, I was taking a walk and I saw a man on a bridge in Geneva. And I walked by him not thinking too much of it because this is like the most famous bridge in Geneva. And the water is so beautiful and clear and sort of turquoise. And people stop to look at it all the time. But I just had a sort of strange sense about this guy.

The day before the story ran, I was taking a walk and I saw a man on a bridge in Geneva. And I walked by him not thinking too much of it because this is like the most famous bridge in Geneva. And the water is so beautiful and clear and sort of turquoise. And people stop to look at it all the time. But I just had a sort of strange sense about this guy.

So I decided to sort of turn around and see if I could get a better look at him. And he looked at me, I looked at him, and I thought, oh no. So I quickly made my way back to him because I felt like I just needed to ask him if he was okay. And there was a sort of construction zone set up between where he was and I was, so I couldn't see him while I was walking back to him.

So I decided to sort of turn around and see if I could get a better look at him. And he looked at me, I looked at him, and I thought, oh no. So I quickly made my way back to him because I felt like I just needed to ask him if he was okay. And there was a sort of construction zone set up between where he was and I was, so I couldn't see him while I was walking back to him.

So I decided to sort of turn around and see if I could get a better look at him. And he looked at me, I looked at him, and I thought, oh no. So I quickly made my way back to him because I felt like I just needed to ask him if he was okay. And there was a sort of construction zone set up between where he was and I was, so I couldn't see him while I was walking back to him.

But by the time I got back to the bridge, he wasn't there. And I realized that he had jumped. I ran down to the water, and I'm really happy to say this man was okay. People had seen him. He was pulled out of the water. And I stayed with this man. It was a sunny day, but it was really cold.

But by the time I got back to the bridge, he wasn't there. And I realized that he had jumped. I ran down to the water, and I'm really happy to say this man was okay. People had seen him. He was pulled out of the water. And I stayed with this man. It was a sunny day, but it was really cold.

But by the time I got back to the bridge, he wasn't there. And I realized that he had jumped. I ran down to the water, and I'm really happy to say this man was okay. People had seen him. He was pulled out of the water. And I stayed with this man. It was a sunny day, but it was really cold.

So I put my hat and my coat on him and just stayed with him until someone came to pick him up and talk to him as best I could in my broken French. And the thing I was thinking about a lot after that happened was... that care looks really different in different scenarios, right?

So I put my hat and my coat on him and just stayed with him until someone came to pick him up and talk to him as best I could in my broken French. And the thing I was thinking about a lot after that happened was... that care looks really different in different scenarios, right?

So I put my hat and my coat on him and just stayed with him until someone came to pick him up and talk to him as best I could in my broken French. And the thing I was thinking about a lot after that happened was... that care looks really different in different scenarios, right?