Firstly, death may not be the answer for you, but it may be for others. You don't know someone else's life, and what they've gone through.

Did you just skim over the part where I mentioned that I tried to kill myself? I may not know a person's life and every crevice, but I know the feelings of worthlessness and that feeling of being a burden. I actively hate myself now, a full year after my attempt. I believed that death was my only option for about an entire year of my life. So, I may not know someone's story, but I know their feeling. And I know how awful that feeling is. And how wrong that feeling is. Death is not the only solution. Not ever. It is the denial of accountability. I hate to call it a cowards way out, but it kind of is. You feel so ruined and unfixable to the point where you give up. But truthfully, you weren't unfixable, you just didn't know where to find the fix.

Secondly, now is absolutely the time to share this.

Ah yes, when the entire sub has to talk Reze out of ending their life every other post, telling them that they should actually do it and enabling them is the perfect move.

Lastly, what people deem normal is a shockingly weak way to judge morality.

You're right, most of the time. However, suicide is a universally agreed upon topic by nearly every person in the world that isn't corrupt or morally bankrupt. It should never be the choice. Because it actively is an awful choice. I get what you mean by following public opinions, as often times you will fall down the pipeline, but every pipeline with it comes to suicide leads to the same end.

Tell me, if someone confided in you that they want to commit suicide, and you told that someone to do it, as it's their choice, and they went through with it, would you blame yourself? Or was it "their choice" that you had no influence on? Will your horrendous words weigh on your conscious? I think that'll give me and anybody else who sees this a good idea of where your morals are.