[Kevorkian trial]
> I'm surprised there is not more outcry against this. What this court decision
> means is YOU don't own your life, the government does. It can decide when you
> die, whether in an execution chamber or on the battlefield, but you cannot. This
> is purely a decision which openly says we are all enslaved to the government.
I'm not surprised at all. People apparently already accept that they don't own their minds and their bodies (war on drugs and other victimless crime), so taking away the ownership of their life (what's left of it) isn't that big a deal. And then there's religion: "we are but unworthy servants, oh Lord..." Don't you just looove auto-oppression. Like I said, no surprise here...