R
robotomy
Member
- Aug 6, 2020
- 75
So this is part stupid question (maybe even rhetorical), part venting
Also this isn't about methods that aren't part of "popular knowledge" (such as hanging or firearms).
I've heard mixed things from people about whether SN is gonna get banned (in countries that have fairly easy access right now). I'm going to avoid that debate for now, and assume that it's eventually going to get banned (no matter how small of a chance there is). So if it ever comes to that...what then? From my limited knowledge, Helium used to be a viable method several years ago, right? I guess it started to get sold in lower %'s because of it's CTB use. But back when Helium was good, did anyone know of SN?
What I'm getting at is the idea of a new method (or a relatively unknown one) that could spring up in popularity after SN declines. I'm wondering about the chances of something like that ever happening. Or is SN is one of the last "reasonable/accessible" methods that we'll have for awhile?
To be fair, you can't really measure the chances of an "unknown" method becoming known (rhetorical part). But idk anymore (venting part), I'm just scared of losing any escape route that's supposedly as reasonable as SN. Sure, I could take it before expiration, but what if I wanted to live beyond the next 3 years? Part of when I CTB is kinda based on these uncertainties...
Also this isn't about methods that aren't part of "popular knowledge" (such as hanging or firearms).
I've heard mixed things from people about whether SN is gonna get banned (in countries that have fairly easy access right now). I'm going to avoid that debate for now, and assume that it's eventually going to get banned (no matter how small of a chance there is). So if it ever comes to that...what then? From my limited knowledge, Helium used to be a viable method several years ago, right? I guess it started to get sold in lower %'s because of it's CTB use. But back when Helium was good, did anyone know of SN?
What I'm getting at is the idea of a new method (or a relatively unknown one) that could spring up in popularity after SN declines. I'm wondering about the chances of something like that ever happening. Or is SN is one of the last "reasonable/accessible" methods that we'll have for awhile?
To be fair, you can't really measure the chances of an "unknown" method becoming known (rhetorical part). But idk anymore (venting part), I'm just scared of losing any escape route that's supposedly as reasonable as SN. Sure, I could take it before expiration, but what if I wanted to live beyond the next 3 years? Part of when I CTB is kinda based on these uncertainties...
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