I'll tread lightly here, and I'm not trying to feed the troll, but is there really no room for discussion on instances where taking one's own life is understandable or even just a cleaner way to go? Hunter S. Thompson went out this way, for instance, and very much on his own terms. His choice was fitting for the life he lived.
I wasn't morally opposed to the work of Dr Kevorkian, and some societies have even decriminalized suicide. So while most cultures do have a stigma with it, one could argue that it's partly a cultural construct. Hell, there have even been societies in which ritual suicide was an honorable way to go.
To be perfectly clear,
I'm not encouraging or glorifying suicide, and anyone having suicidal thoughts, especially based on temporary life problems (and most things are much more temporary than you think) or emotional difficulties, should seek serious professional help. The last thing I want to do is offer someone with psychological problems that kind of dark encouragement.
In my opinion, there's almost always a better solution than the final solution - I tend to run from my problems and just start over somewhere new.
On the other hand, if someone is being ravaged by cancer or has just lived out a long life and wants to go on their own terms, I'm not so sure I'd be quick to judge that.
I'm a bit surprised that in a non-religious forum of rational-thinking men that the topic doesn't even warrant a conversation.
EDIT: I do recognize the OP had the markings of a troll though.
Beyond All Seas
"The individual has always had to struggle to keep from being overwhelmed by the tribe.
To be your own man is a hard business. If you try it, you'll be lonely often, and sometimes
frightened. But no price is too high to pay for the privilege of owning yourself." - Kipling