You keep insisting that I should include the part where the judge erroneously rules that you agree with his decision to murder you. So, okay, the judge orders you starved and dehydrated to death, and he claims that you want it that way, in spite of the fact that you don't. Now, answer the question. Do you still support his right to impose his will on you, or do you only support his right to impose his will on others, so long as his will is your will?
The judge would not be 'imposing his will'. He would be respecting my will. Do you understand the distinction?
Suppose you are married, and your husband tells you that he would NOT want to be kept alive on a feeding tube for decades if something happened to him and he was in a PVS state. The worst later happens, and your husband is indeed rendered PVS. After years of hoping, you finally accept the fact the he is not ever going to get any better. Do you honor his wish to not be kept alive? Or do you keep him physically alive for as long as medically possible, despite his clear expression of his wishes?