ballza evening, Anon.

What do you think about watching people die? Not necessarily in person, either; there are plenty of snuff videos out there. I personally find it extremely distasteful. I think that death is an intensely personal experience. It's the end of our personal sojourn in the world of the living, the ultimate finality of our own story. I don't think that is something that should be shared with just anybody, and in the case of snuff vids, to strangers for their amusement or to sate their morbid curiosity. At this most intimate moment, we should give those departing from this world the privacy they deserve out of humanity and common decency.

Perhaps the exception is those who have been sentenced to death. I think that's part of the punishment, losing control of the final moments of one's life, including who is able to bear witness to it. The state takes away this right in retribution for doing the same to another.

What do you think about all this?

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Malchick 15/06/25(Thu)21:17 No. 73523 File 143528142253.jpg - (65.49KB , 245x325 , nikkicatsouras.jpg ) >>73518 What about their relatives, though? I mean, how would their mom feel knowing that their kid's death is available to see on the internet? If the dead person is doxxed, there's always the possibility that jerks will send their relatives pictures of the corpse like they did to the family of Nikki Catsouras. Her siblings had to be homeschooled and her parents stopped going on the internet because people kept showing them the body.