More Miscellaneous.

Jack the Jerk had to explain how it is he can run for Congress now when his lawyer pleaded for mercy while Jack was in the Big House because he was on death's door:

When asked about his health, Kevorkian said he had recovered fairly well from ailments he had behind bars. But he later said he is dealing with Hepatitis C, temporal arteritis and high-blood pressure.

Disability activists released a statement Monday criticizing Kevorkian, noting that his lawyer had filed appeals for Kevorkian's release in 2003, 2004 and 2005 claiming he had only a year to live.

"The voters deserve proof that Kevorkian will live long enough to serve out a congressional term," said Stephen Drake of Not Dead Yet, a disability rights group that opposes legalization of euthanasia and assisted suicide.

I love the cynicism of Drake.

Miscellaneous.

Not Dead Yet doesn't think much of Peter Singer's latest nonsense about professional judgment being more important than individual rights.

It's par for the course for this no-good.

Not Dead Yet

notes an opinion piece masquerading as a report advocating the killing of the sick, old, and disabled by peddling euthanasia organizations like Compassion & Choices, formerly the Hemlock Society, and Final Exit Network.

It's a disgrace. The problem with euthanasia is pretty obvious. People won't have the choice to die but the duty to die and "get out of the way," as former Colorado governor Richard Lamm once said.

It's not acceptable.

Like Ted Bundy

before him, glorified serial killer Jack Kevorkian, a million years old and supposedly "dying," is dabbling in politics. Kevorkian plans to run for Congress on a hate disabled people theme, no doubt.

This run is to the disabled community like a David Duke run is for African Americans or Jews. It is beyond contempt.

Not Dead Yet asks whether Kevorkian, who has been dying for years, will make his medical records public.

Not Dead Yet

takes on the editorial in the San Jose Mercury News the other day justifying medical killing of the sick, old, and disabled under the guise of "doctor-assisted suicide."

The editorial was rancid. I linked it the other day.

Not Dead Yet

isn't very happy with a recent AP poll which was favorable to serial killer Jack Kevorkian.