The greatness of the forerunners is not in the so-called "first to eat crabs", but in "before that, no one dared to eat them". Jack, is admirable. Regardless of whether "euthanasia" is legal or not, at least it has made outstanding contributions to the discussion of this issue. We felt the power of faith as this old stubborn sprinted around in pursuit of his patient's right to die!
He insisted on going to the Supreme Court, he insisted on fighting for the rights of patients, and he insisted on eating even if his mouth was full of blood from a crab.
He gambled on the possibility of enjoying his old age.
When the euthanasia opponents marched, they roared: "Life is God's choice!" Once again, they saw the harmful side of religion (religious belief has its positive meaning, not criticism) - giving the choice of life to both hands God. Inaction is nothing but this! For the sake of God, let yourself be tortured and let your loved ones struggle and cry--God exists, so beware!
Speaking of these religiousist demonstrations, let's go a little deeper.
Premarital sex is expressly opposed in the Christian doctrine of God. The truth, however, is that large groups of Christians are not shy about this seemingly difficult dogma! Premarital sex is widely known in Christian faith countries.
I'm just curious - how many of those marchers are? If it's not good, don't hold up God's flag to be sanctimonious.
So I hate the saying "Life is god's choice"!
Life is my choice. According
to the information in the film, euthanized patients voluntarily accept the end of their lives. For Jack, they are more grateful. The concept of "life is better than death" is still far away from the public, and the unfortunate people who have been devastated by illness are still a minority. Therefore, outsiders have never truly felt the yearning for death and liberation of those God's outcasts.
Therefore, the inviolability of life in the hearts of the public is inevitable. Because in their heads, there will never be the idea of "to live is to suffer", and it is difficult to compare their hearts.
There are many scenes like this in film and television works: the victim is tied to a chair, and a big devil beside him said with a sinister smile: "Don't worry, I won't let you die. I will slowly torture you! "...very familiar, right? It is obvious to judge how precious the right of death is to him in a state where life is not as good as death and can no longer be born.
Jack fought for these people! Even if it is mixed with sporadic personal feelings, it is well-deserved greatness.
As for the various problems after the legalization of euthanasia, we should further consider and solve them. rather than escape.
In the era of carriages, the unlucky person who was never killed by a car.
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