This could be turned into a really great security tool, akin to a deadman switch, which upon activation and incorrect use, deletes the contents of the users home directory.
Example. In Mate Desktop. the default terminal is Mate Terminal. Upon installation of Suicide Linux, Mate Terminal could be modified to delete the users home, but provide no warning that it is running. For the user, they could use another terminal program for their daily needs without fear of deleting their home. In the event that their laptop is seized or stolen an attacker may use the default terminal program ie, Mate Terminal which would then upon the issue of any command delete the users home folder
If someone can make this I would install it
In this case, just "rm" everything is far from enough, it needs to be a secure deletion. And the best way to implement secure deletion is using full disk encryption, this way, instead of wiping the entire disk, you just need to wipe the header, which contains its master key.
head -c 100000000 /dev/zero > /dev/sdX1; sync
You can also write a deamon to monitor USB devices and trigger the self-destruction when an unknown device is detected, e.g. If your machine has been seized on-the-fly, the attacker is likely to plug an anti-screenlock USB mouse emulator, which triggers its self-destruction.
The tricky part is balancing the degree of security protection and the risk of data destruction from a false-positive trigger...
Edit: found it