Callahan’s opinion on euthanasia is a strong one. He begins his essay with three major points before going on to his major arguments against the controversial procedure. Starting with the topic of “consenting adult killing,” goes on to the limits of self-determination, and the final subject of these three is that medicine should be prepared to help those who need it to achieve their own view on a good life. Moving on, Callahan’s first major argument is on self-determination. He states that euthanasia is not one of these matters. However, it’s a decision between two people. He then makes an analogy to slavery and dueling, explaining that it is wrong for someone to have a “total power.” He then goes on to say one of three people may find suffering