Uh, the whole point would not be to get government MORE involved in personal end-of-life decisions, but to NOT HAVE THE GOVERNMENT INVOLVED AT ALL... you know, like how they shouldn't be involved in what capacity magazine a person has for their firearm or whether a law-abiding citizen may carry a firearm outside his/her home for self-defense. The idea is that the government would have no power to criminalize personal choices (nor those who have the training and ability to help them fulfill their choices), such as PAS, where no other person is harmed, that is, there is no victim so there can be no "crime". It is the "decriminalization" of what is currently a "victimless crime".There is no legitimate comparison between an individual, of their own free will choosing assistance in death, and the government mandating that certain people be put to death without their consent... they are exact opposites. While I have not seen the Rhoads bill, I seriously doubt it has any provisions for the latter.