jumping from buildings seems a lot more morally wrong than the train tracks

[xXSufferingXx]

if you jump, you never know who you might accidentally hit.
there will also be a lot of witnesses, similar to the train track method.
depends where you do it tho.
if you hypothetically go on the train tracks in some secluded area, very few would see you.

OD'ing in hotel rooms... that's also extremely traumatizing to the maid.
and she's the one who actually has to go deal with the dead body, to check that the person is indeed dead (and not just drunk or something).
extremely traumatizing to a maid.

so the point is, with every method; someone will have to come and look at you.

isn't it better that those people would be cops and ambulance people on the train tracks, rather than for exampel the maid?

passengers on a train don't really see anything when the train is passing by.
imagine if there was a raccoon on the train tracks.
those can be about the size of a human head.

they would barely notice anything probably.
yes the driver of the trainer would, which sucks, but then (hypothetically) put a bag over your own head to make it less graphic.

 

[name2come]

The thing with a train is that you are drafting strangers to become your killer. It's not just traumatizing a witness, you are making someone else kill you just because they had a job that was useful to you.

The issue with bystanders isn't just about them witnessing it. Causing a train accident can hurt people physically, even killing them in very foreseeable scenarios. Jumping isn't risk free, absolutely, but it's still considerably less troubling than putting yourself in front of a train. Any method that requires uninvolved people to kill you is morally fraught, but the same goes for anything which endangers uninvolved people. CTB by train does both.

 

[xXSufferingXx]

The thing with a train is that you are drafting strangers to become your killer. It's not just traumatizing a witness, you are making someone else kill you just because they had a job that was useful to you.

The issue with bystanders isn't just about them witnessing it. Causing a train accident can hurt people physically, even killing them in very foreseeable scenarios. Jumping isn't risk free, absolutely, but it's still considerably less troubling than putting yourself in front of a train. Any method that requires uninvolved people to kill you is morally fraught, but the same goes for anything which endangers uninvolved people. CTB by train does both.

the train is doing the killing ,not the passengers, that makes no sense (the first part of your msg) sorry.
it's not anyone's fault, not even the driver... he's just doing his job and had no idea if there would be a human there.
nobody is at fault whatsoever

The thing with a train is that you are drafting strangers to become your killer. It's not just traumatizing a witness, you are making someone else kill you just because they had a job that was useful to you.

The issue with bystanders isn't just about them witnessing it. Causing a train accident can hurt people physically, even killing them in very foreseeable scenarios. Jumping isn't risk free, absolutely, but it's still considerably less troubling than putting yourself in front of a train. Any method that requires uninvolved people to kill you is morally fraught, but the same goes for anything which endangers uninvolved people. CTB by train does both.

no train passengers are killing anyone, it's not their fault, it's only the train doing it.
so no, that makes no sense.
no one who was ever a passenger on a train where that happened walks around feeling like they're murderers or something.
it's got nothing to do with them, it's the train doing it.
not even the driver either, he or she had no idea there hypothetically was a human on the tracks.

Causing a train accident can hurt people physically, even killing them in very foreseeable scenarios

example? if they do it where there's a crowd of people, sure. but not if they do it far out where it's full of bushes and rocks , where you just hide in a bush and wait for the train