So you're trying to tell me that a woman who is so stricken with grief, four years after the death of her son that she has no joy in life, feels numb, and is just waiting to die, isn't depressed?
Considering one of the most well-known clinics wouldn't sign off on it, and she had to go to another, and considering they're paying her, and believe in what they're doing, I feel it's reasonable to consider them biased.
You're also making a lot of assumptions.
It's not about 'forcing people to suffer', it's about not normalising killing people because they're sad. If you're in favour of this for the reasons most people have put forward, then in order to be consistent, you'd have to be in favour of the assisted suicide of a young mother with PND, or a young man who has lost his girlfriend, etc, and that seems very troubling.
It's a glorification of suicide that sits very uneasily with me.