system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
Is suicide morally wrong? Why or why not?

According to Kant:
>Firstly, under the head of necessary duty to oneself: He who contemplates suicide should ask himself whether his action can be consistent with the idea of humanity as an end in itself. If he destroys himself in order to escape from painful circumstances, he uses a person merely as a mean to maintain a tolerable condition up to the end of life. But a man is not a thing, that is to say, something which can be used merely as means, but must in all his actions be always considered as an end in himself. I cannot, therefore, dispose in any way of a man in my own person so as to mutilate him, to damage or kill him.
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He also speaks of suicide as a "breach of holy trust", that treats the value of the man as a beast.
gpt
Yes, it is, according to Camus as a previous person commented. Camus states that each man is conflicted because man has an innate desire to rationalize the world, yet this world is so irrational and this creates an Absurd feeling. Camus states that most people are displeased by this Absurd feeling and “elude” it either via religion or suicide — both of which are illogical or wrong. He states that we must instead live with the Absurd and sort of “come to peace” with it. Hope that explanation was sufficient. All of this is in The Myth of Sisyphus btw.