. >> let's talk to somebody who has direct familiarity with the oregon law, marnie wood. you became involved after your own sister's death. she had a long struggle with lou gehrig's disease. i think do you -- do we all feel that do people have regret, do we have doubt and did you have any regret after? >> no, i certainly did not have any regret after and i'd like to share that my sister nancy, being a resident of oregon, was totally aware of the legislation that existed there. and when she was diagnosed with als, lou gehrig's disease she and i began having very serious conversations. and she said, of course, she knew about the legislation and that would be a choice that she wanted to pursue. and so she did. >> marnie i'd like to ask you, there is option of the death with dignity legislation, folks there feel as if they would be using this, people could be forced or coerced into going ahead and ending their lives. what do you say about that? >> i feel so strongly that the oregon law allowed us to know exactly what the procedures were, the safeguards, the patient meets with

stuart: marni and company rolled on after this. ♪ not their short-term agenda. [ male announcer ] join and think time make a difference. at edward jones, it's how we make sense of investing. stuart: last hour i gave you my take on the government crashing and taking the obama presidency with it. it is time for your take. angie says this, the disruption runs deep from this administration. for some these days it is difficult to see the glass half full. darlene says maybe this is the forest fire before we see the regrowth of the country. let's just hope we survive the current government long enough to look back on it. >> if this was a business, what we are looking at, it would be out of business. that is why the government should not be in business. this is a perfect example of why a lot of us were against the government getting that far into our private economy. stuart: the government does not do things well. it is not equipped. >> this is a perfect example. stuart: amazon, one of the great technology companies of the united states. if they crash for two hours, i think the stock would cra

. >> marnie taylor is president & ceo of the oklahoma center for nonprofits. >> those people who are used to depending on those agencies are possibly going to see cutbacks in those-- either to the going to pay, going to be slow to pay, never going to be reimbursed, whatever the. >>s are. they are absolutely nonprofits who have already heard you're not going to-- this is not going to happen any longer. >> and then the double-whammy hits. >> those people could have been donors to their church or to their nonprofits, are suddenly going to be on the other side of that and potentially be clients. >> that's now happening at food pantries across the state. rodny giveens is the executive director of the regional food bank of oklahoma. >> a lot of people live from one paycheck to the other. and so if they don't have that paycheck coming in, they have to start macking choices, we don't want our government friends to have to make. >> terry brice is state director for the women, be fants and children's program that serves 90,000 oklahomaans with a focus on providing nutrition assistance to a vul