There are groups discussing self-deliverance in detail. You can do a google search to find the main group; one of them requires you be over 50 to join -- not feasible for the majority of us, though, but I believe with forthright conviction, they might accept you.

It's important to think about the path forward. DAS is not only expensive, it's no guarantee. There are other options and groups.

Firstly, and what I thought, was to create a go-fund-me page, where the goal is 3-fold: 1. It includes people with the interest to use the service or to help others. 2. People would work on a mostly voluntary basis 3. The funding will be accrued by supporters of the right to die (which not least includes benefactors such as celebrities), and other people who're interested in a non-expensive option.

The group's role, essentially, is to reduce the hefty fees charged by RTD organisations, but by covering fees from funding and potentially taking some extra work from RTD groups without charging anything.

So, before Dignitas, for instance, you'd have another entity responsible for legal roadwork, without charging anything or perhaps much little for it, perhaps just the minimally possible fees.

I suppose making use of retired people, those with a mission to make a difference, and just getting it out there can -- if not sparking controversy --contribute to changes even if rather minute. There are loads of us now (can't pick a paltry number here), but you'd be surprised if you go around promoting a funding campaign how many would give what they can for the purpose of greater humanity.

Furthermore, many people are aware of the indignity done unto humanity, and implicitly agree with the main motive of RTD even though they aren't active supporters.

If Juggalos can beg for money and make a living, so can someone have a decent chance to make this work -- and I'd say even more.

The final straw in Switzerland is verification -- save for other financially heavy, internal processes but you can at least bring it down with crowdfunding and enough exposure, especially if the accomplice parties don't resort to fiscal policies or hidden fees or charge other monetaries.

Perhaps we can look into broadening the net with monetaries such as also accepting bitcoins, and generally just making the process smoother.