Just what the Doctor ordered: a mobile euthanasia unit
Doctors will no longer make house calls to heal you, but they will make house calls to kill you – in Holland, at least.
In our never-ending quest to conform to a culture of death, the next step will probably be a do-it-yourself death kit available without prescription at the local pharmacy.
We could call it iDie.
From here:
The world’s first mobile team to administer euthanasia in patients’ homes will be launched next month.
Units will be dispatched when family doctors refuse to administer lethal drugs on ‘ethical’ grounds.
They are expected to send the number of euthanasia cases in Holland soaring, with pro-campaigners claiming they will end the lives of an additional 1,000 patients a year.
An interview with Dr. Death
Sanjay Gupta interviews Jack Kevorkian
“I have no regrets, none whatsoever,” he said. It was windy outside, but it was also over 90 degrees in sunny Ann Arbor, Michigan. I was now sweating, and he was … well, cold.
He shifted his gaze from his lawyer back to me. “Sanjay, you want to know the single worst moment of my life?”
That wasn’t the question I asked, but in fact I was curious to know the answer.“OK,” I replied — a little uneasily.
He smiled now and said in a very deliberate, almost staccato voice: “The single worst moment of my life… was the moment I was born.” And, we had officially begun my sit-down interview with Dr. Jack Kevorkian.
In addition to the nihilism inherent in thinking the worst moment of his life was his own birth, Kevorkian seems to exhibit an enthusiasm for killing that borders on a chilling amalgam of insanity and the demonic.
The only good thing about this is the fact that Kevorkian has become an unintentionally effective advocate against euthanasia.
