We do not want the government deciding who lives and who dies. It's been tried before:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c2kV83nPWnMSelling Murder: The Secret Propaganda Films of the Third Reich
200,000 people euthanized
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0033750/I accuse (1941)
Ich klage an (original title)
1h 50min | Drama | 29 August 1941 (Germany)
In this pro-euthanasia melodrama, a successful doctor is forced to make a heart-wrenching decision after his beautiful young wife is diagnosed with multiple sclerosis.
Director: Wolfgang Liebeneiner
Writers: Eberhard Frowein, Wolfgang Liebeneiner | 1 more credit »
Stars: Heidemarie Hatheyer, Paul Hartmann, Mathias Wieman | See full cast & crew »
Storyline
After years of dedication, hard work and determination in the unexplored field of medical research, the esteemed Dr Thomas Heyt finally receives the letter from the University of Munich he had been waiting for so long. In the meantime, much to her delight, his lively young wife, the ecstatic Hanna, can't wait to announce the wonderful news: next fall, the renowned professor will be the director of the institute. From now on, a promising career and a bright future await; however, when the beloved Hanna is diagnosed with the incurable and disabling disease of multiple sclerosis, everything will start coming apart. Inevitably, as the beautiful wife succumbs to her cruel and tragic fate, her pleas for help and a swift "release" to her husband will become more and more frequent, before Hanna is reduced to a mere fragment of her once vital self. But can man play God? Written by Nick Riganas
Plot Summary | Add Synopsis
Plot Keywords: multiple sclerosis | n**i propaganda | elimination | eradication | poisoned to death | See All (31) »
Taglines: Acclaimed N**i euthanasia classic; often discussed, rarely seen.
For anyone interested, this film on mercy k*****g MS patients is revolting enough, but today, MS is curable with antibiotics, penicillin having been developed during WWII by Dr. Selman Waksman of Rutgers University. Dr. Selman Waksman's son, Dr. Byron Waksman, was stationed at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute studying the biology of fish while also chairing the National MS Society.