Germany outlawed something related to suicide (or something that led to suicides), but it was not written or visual media, nor was it a manufactured item.
Was a specific activity outlawed?
Was disseminating information about a specific belief outlawed?
KK
Is the activity that was outlawed connected to a specific type of place - bridges, parks, roofs, something like that?
Does the activity require any specific equipment?
Does the activity involve any kind of dare, challenge or bet?
Kind of on that last one.
When people did the thing that was outlawed, were they intending to die?
Did they think they had a good reason to want to die?
KK
Were the people doing the outlawed thing because they thought they would gain financially?
Were the people doing the outlawed thing to try to impress their friends?
Were the people doing the outlawed thing in order to become famous?
Were the people doing the outlawed thing in order to break a record?
Were the people doing the outlawed thing because they thought it would have health benefits?
Were the people doing the outlawed thing as a form of protest?
So, is the activity
Bungee jumping?
BASE jumping?
Eating Tide pods?
No to everything asked, actually.
Does it involve ingesting some food rapidly or in large quantities?
something similar?
Nope.
I saw “no” to extreme sports up above,
Would the people who did the thing was that outlawed say that they had a reason for doing it?
But it was none of the reasons that I listed above?
Did they just do it to have fun/be silly?
No to all. I don’t know what you mean by “onward”. But no to 1-3.
Were the people doing the outlawed thing alone?
Were they with others doing the same thing?
Did they have other people watching them?
Did the outlawed thing have anything to do with the military?
Were the people doing the outlawed thing trying to hurt someone other than themselves?
Were the people doing the outlawed thing trying to learn something or gain knowledge (as through a scientific experiment or test)?
Did it involve some sort of game, sport or competition?
NO
If anyone wants to summarize, I’ll let you know what you got wrong/right.
My summary: German adults who were trying to hurt other people did a thing that was later outlawed because it resulted in human deaths. Most reasonable people would consider the thing they did to be stupid. The deaths occurred in multiple different ways. They had something to do with suicide, but the people doing the stupid things were not trying or intending to commit suicide. The outlawed activity was kind of in the area of a challenge, dare or bet.
Were the people doing the stupid thing the ones who died?
Did the people doing the stupid thing intend to kill the people they were trying to hurt?
Were the people doing the stupid thing trying to hurt other people physically?
Were they trying to hurt other people mentally/emotionally/psychologically?
Were the people who died trying to die? Were they trying to be hurt?
Were the people who did the stupid thing police officers?
Were the people who did the stupid thing all in the same profession?
Was this any kind of reenactment?
NO