Is Jack Kevorkian A-List?

Begins Advocating Assisted Suicide

Kevorkian publicly advocates for the right to die, attracting media attention and sparking controversy.

First Publicized Assisted Suicide

He assists in his first publicly known suicide, leading to legal scrutiny and ethical debate.

"Suicide Machine" Invented

Kevorkian develops a machine for assisted suicide, further escalating his notoriety.

Convicted of Second-Degree Murder

Kevorkian is convicted of second-degree murder after assisting in a patient's death and showing it on television.

Released from Prison

After serving eight years in prison, Kevorkian is released but remains a controversial figure.

Runs for Congress

Kevorkian runs for U.S. Congress in Michigan, receiving very little support and further cementing his status as an outcast.

Death from Pulmonary Thrombosis

Kevorkian dies, leaving behind a legacy as a deeply divisive figure in the debate over end-of-life care.

Legacy as "Dr. Death"

Despite his controversial methods, Kevorkian remains a significant figure in discussions about euthanasia and patient rights, though his reputation is tarnished by his criminal conviction.