KEVORKIAN BRINGS BODIES TO HOSPITAL.Byline: Associated Press Associated Press: see news agency. Associated Press (AP) Cooperative news agency, the oldest and largest in the U.S. and long the largest in the world. Dr. Jack Kevorkian Jack Kevorkian, M.D. (IPA pronunciation: [kɛ.ˈvɔːɹ.ki.ɛn] [1]) (born May 20, some sources say May 26[2], 1928) is a controversial American pathologist. stepped up his campaign for doctor-assisted suicide Thursday, helping a woman with multiple sclerosis kill herself and then bringing the body of a man to the same hospital eight hours later. The bodies were the third and fourth Kevorkian has delivered to the hospital in eight days. Before the last body, Kevorkian had acknowledged helping 37 people die, nine since his most recent acquittal in May. Kevorkian attorney Geoffrey Fieger said he did not know anything about the body that Dr. Robert Aranosian, director of the trauma center trauma center n. A medical facility that is designated to treat severe physical trauma as a result of the specialized training of its staff and the availability of appropriate diagnostic and treatment tools. at the Pontiac Osteopathic os·te·op·a·thy n. A system of medicine based on the theory that disturbances in the musculoskeletal system affect other bodily parts, causing many disorders that can be corrected by various manipulative techniques in conjunction with conventional Hospital, said Kevorkian took to the hospital about 9:10 p.m. Aranosian said the man appeared to be in his 60s. Earlier Thursday at the same hospital, he brought in the body of Patricia Smith, a 40-year-old nurse from Lee's Summit, Mo., who suffered from ``rapidly progressing multiple sclerosis,'' said Kevorkian's lawyer, Geoffrey Fieger. Her husband, corrections worker David Smith, and her father, James Poland, also were with her when she died, Fieger said. Their deaths came two days after the lethal injection of Louise Siebens, 76, of McKinney, Texas, who suffered from Lou Gehrig's disease Lou Geh·rig's disease n. See amyotrophic lateral sclerosis. . |
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