Light the paths for self-deliverance . . . Enable choice at the end of life
Five Last Acts 2nd Edition (Click image to order). Helium, Drugs, Compression Technique, Plastic Bags, Starvation.
“The new edition of Five Last Acts, at over 400 pages, marks what may be the most comprehensive guide to self-deliverance techniques available.”
- World Right-to-Die Newsletter
The 2nd edition of Five Last Acts, expanded & revised, is now available from Amazon.com. It is also available to U.K. members of Exit at a discounted price. Members buying it through Exit are subject to the usual safeguards, including proof of age and inevitable processing delays.
Members of the public and members wanting to buy it quickly or from abroad should check Amazon.com (Search for "Five Last Acts 2nd Edition" or click the illustration above.) It should also be available through bookshops and other usual online outlets soon.
>>> Over 400 pages
>>> Over 40 illustrations
>>> Over 450 key referencesChapters include use of helium, drugs, compression, plastic bags, starvation and other means, as well as other key resources including authoritative information on the legal position. It's comprehensive analysis and step-by-step explanation of methods of self-deliverance is far-reaching and probably unrivalled, both for the individual seeking peace of mind and for other researchers in the area.
Main link (Amazon U.S.):
http://www.amazon.com/dp/1453869379/Some copies may also be available from Amazon uk:
http://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/1453869379/archives
Main categories
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Recent Posts
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Top Posts
- RATIONAL SUICIDE (HELIUM & OTHER METHODS)
- Heartache of a death not shared - a helium suicide fails
- Chemicals suicide vs helium gas death
- Suicide by painful chemical gas - not the way to go!
- A messy end with hydrogen sulphide
- Dying of cold - hypothermia news - fictions exposed
- Disruption of GLADD bags won't phase Exit members
- A quick guide to Dignitas
- More rights & wrongs of how to die - compression
- Some legal resources
- WHY EXIT?
- Helium vs hydrogen sulphide - when will the madness stop?
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The first purpose of this blog is to update our members and supporters. We'll also post some news stories of interest. Anyone can join, read the posts, and send comments or questions.
If however you are suicidally depressed, we urge you to maybe visit The Samaritans website and consider their offer of confidential support. The Samaritans offer emotional support and a non-judgemental listening ear 24hrs a day.
Tag Archives: Oregon
More rights & wrongs of how to die – compression
Ins & outs of compression A slightly worrying variation on the compression method of suicide surfaced recently when a newspaper reported a 15-yr old using a blood-pressure cuff around his neck. He probably didn’t intend to die by suicide – … Continue reading
Important: Gladd bags discontinued
Following raids by the authorities, members or other persons hoping to obtain a GLADD bag should not send off a cheque or money as the order will not be fulfilled and could be traced. See also: Attempts to ban suicide … Continue reading
Farewell Jack – Exit remembers Dr Kevorkian
“Dr Death is Dead!” ran the headlines as Jack Kevorkian, the most prominent of doctors ever to assist in suicides, reached his own last stand in Michigan’s William Beaumont Hospital, last June 3rd, and eight days after his 83rd birthday. … Continue reading
Attempts to ‘ban suicide’
Oregon lawmakers are looking at the possibility of legislation to outlaw a plastic bag with a piece of tubing sewn into it. They cite a death of a man who was suffering greatly but not terminally ill, and who’s family … Continue reading
Euthanasia – on the big and the small screen
How to Die in Oregon tells the stories of terminally ill Oregonians as they decide when, and whether, to end their lives at the time and circumstance of their own choosing under Oregon’s Death with Dignity Act. From its opening … Continue reading
Making sense of Margo Macdonald
Even before the consultation responses for Margo Macdonald’s controversial assisted suicide bill started flowing in, the Catholic Church ‘vowed to block the bill.’ Many Scots will wonder how an unelected body can in effect veto parliamentary committees, but having seen … Continue reading
