Why can't you just be straight up with honesty?
When you say those things in my ear, why do you always tell me what you wanna hear?”
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Most people do not know that euthanasia is not an option. Even in the Netherlands, where prosecution only involves a fine, it is not legal. In the U.S. state of Oregon, a law allowing doctors to prescribe lethal drugs to ally ill patients has been passed but not implemented because of legal challenges.
Dr. Philip Nitschke, working in the Australian outback, is the center of a medical, political and moral storm that from the Vatican to the Aborigines' camp fires. "Dr. Death," as he is sometimes called, has performed Euthanasia and has developed a "suicide pill" which is currently being tested by doctors in the V.S. and Canada.
His North American colleague, Dr. Jack Kevorkian, has also helped dozens of people kill themselves, but in both cases, the doctors are careful to "assist in suicide" and patients must take the terminal action themselves.
A courtroom trial was developed where Dr. Philip Nitschke is called to defend his position on Euthanasia. Choose a defense attorney, a district attorney and various witnesses. Should Dr. Nitschke be treated as a criminal, or as humanitarian kind doctor?
At the end of the Nineteenth Century, the richest woman in the world was al so the most miserable. Hetty Green made her money by buying cheap and selling expensive on Wall Street, but she never spent a cent on herself.
She dressed and lived like a beggar. At the age of30, she inherited a million dollars which she had turned into 100 million by the time she was fifty.
She married Edward Green when she was 33, but made him sign a pre-nuptial agreement that he would never claim any of her money. She raised her 2 children in deplorable conditions, moving from one low-class hotel to another so as not to pay property taxes. To save on clothes and soap, she used the same black dress every day and only washed the part that got dirty: the hem.
When her son Ned hurt his knee, she refused to pay for medical services and two years later they had to amputate his leg.
Since she was too avaricious to pay rent for an office, she used the bank where she had her money deposited as her headquarters. If a bank official refused to lend her his desk, she threatened to withdraw her fortune from the bank.
When she got depressed, she would go into the bank vault and sit in the middle of the floor, surrounded by her money. When she died, her son Ned spent al1 her money extravagantly on parties, jewels, yachts and even a diamond-decorated urinal.
As a child, he threw dogs against the walls of the Kremlin. As an adult, he killed thousands of people and then prayed for them. Ivan the Terrible was the most infamous czar of Russia. He may have been so terrible because he had so much power. When he was three years old, his father died and he became czar, although his mother ruled until she died when he was seven. It seems that she was poisoned by the nobles.
Strangely, his first marriage was happy, but his wife Anastasia died after 13 years of marriage. Ivan believed that his advisors had poisoned her and he had everybody killed. Later he killed his own son. It seems to be the only occasion that he felt remorse and for months his howls of grief were heard coming from the royal palace. He and his people had been the victims of a personality distorted by fear, hate and unlimited power.