His persistence is full of incomprehensible charm

Jaleel 2022-04-21 09:03:02

After watching the movie, the most I think about is, if one day I become the patient in the movie, what will I choose, I think my answer blurts out, I want to choose how to end the pain, although it may be It's unfair to my family, but what is living without the motivation to live?

The duty of a doctor is to save lives and heal the wounded, but when faced with the situation in the film, how to define "rescue the wounded"? For patients who want to end their pain, obviously they need to be euthanized, and from the traditional doctor's duty, they need to prolong the patient's life, but what's the point of such a continuation, when your life revolves around the pain of the disease, medicine, etc. Wait, do you think this is good?

Although the doctor in the film can be regarded as a very stubborn doctor, he has always been stubborn or even paranoid. He does not listen to other people's opinions and is not influenced by other people's ideas. He insists on fighting for himself. He insists on his own ideas, no matter how much People can't understand, and it has nothing to do with him. He only does what he thinks is right, and he thinks he has always been right. This may sound absurd, but how many people can do such a stubborn and absurd thing as him. One cannot ignore his charm. He is stubborn and cute, his stubbornness is powerful, his stubbornness never regrets and keeps resisting, even if he is an enemy of the whole world, he cannot stop him.

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Extended Reading

You Don't Know Jack quotes

  • Geoffery Fieger: The court of appeals' ruling just came in and they ruled in our favor. They said that the law was so poorly worded that it could not be upheld.

    Jack Kevorkian: Oh. Well, I'm glad to hear there's still some smart people in power left.

    Geoffery Fieger: That was the good news. They also ruled that there's no constitutional right to commit suicide...

    Jack Kevorkian: I take back what I just said.

    Geoffery Fieger: ...and that aiding in one falls under an old common-law definition of murder.

    Jack Kevorkian: Common law? What the hell is that?

  • Jack Kevorkian: Oh, the lingering of death. What a business. Keep death alive. Hospitals don't make money otherwise. Drug companies either. If you're rich and you have the money, you can pay to die. But the poor, they can only afford to stick it out and suffer.