Things you’d prefer death to

My kids dying.

Slavery

Having to become a bammer fan


Watching socialism take over our country

Slowly withering away, trapped inside your own mind as you forget all those you loved. Becoming little more than a desiccated husk of your former self, for which the upkeep of no-longer-you sends your family into debt.

If I ever go terminal, i’m Just going to say my goodbyes and go on a death bender.

A final farewell bottle rocket ride of debauchery and raucousness.

I will not go gently into that good night, whimpering and wetting my pants.

Extreme uncontrollable chronic pain

A

Probably this place in Colorado

Colorado prison ‘a high-tech version of hell’
The Colorado Supermax prison houses the worst of the worst among federal inmates, most in utter isolation. Dzhokhar Tsarnaev may soon call it home.
By David Abel Globe Staff,April 25, 2015, 11:56 p.m.
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FLORENCE, Colo. — In an old mining town in the sandy foothills of the Rockies, a group of squat brick buildings is hidden behind high fences and coiled razor wire and guarded by roving patrols and sharpshooters in gun towers.

These heavily fortified buildings in the high desert house the US Penitentiary Administrative Maximum Facility, the nation’s highest-security prison, a so-called Supermax known as the Alcatraz of the Rockies. The forbidding place, where the nation’s most violent offenders and terrorists are confined, is where Dzhokhar Tsarnaev is likely to end up if just one of 12 jurors decides to sentence the convicted Marathon bomber to life in prison.

What distinguishes the ADX, as it’s known, from other federal prisons is that it was designed for solitary confinement. Many of the more than 400 prisoners are required to spend 23 hours a day alone in their 7-by-12-foot concrete cells, where they receive all their meals on trays slid through small holes in the steel doors, see limited natural light from a sliver of a window, and are permitted little contact with anyone other than guards and staff.
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Kids dying

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Plus

The later stages of ALS.

Having recently lost my grandmother to Alzheimer’s, that’s not living I told my wife if I ever forget her or my kids names, I’m checking myself out.

A mom of a childhood friend had Huntington Disease. That seemed to be incredibly awful.

And this guy chose death over what he saw his mom live with. He was diagnosed with it in his upper 30’s and jumped off a bridge shortly after the diagnosis.