It's interesting if you look worldwide,
like in other countries outside the U.S. I
think people have a different view of
death and some of them do have
socialized medicine so you're forced to,
you know, view that differently. It isn't
like endless resources, so people are
forced to come to grips. And also the
culture and attitude is different. Here,
people think, "Well, as long as you're
alive," and many of these family
members do sadly make these choices;
they're not even around and involved,
they just think "Well, we can save them."
So, but again, I think there's some
societal, cultural work to be done there
because people need to come more to
grips with what it's truly about – quality
of life, not just being alive.
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