Congress has never said aid in dying is a crime. The people of Oregon say it's a blessing.

This is a watershed decision (that) reaffirms the liberty, dignity and privacy Americans cherish at the end of life.

It lifts the cloud of uncertainty.

They did the right thing by every dying person who yearns for peace and comfort and dignity and choice at the end of life.

She was the first with the questions, she related it back to (other) cases, so it seems to us that she is interested in addressing the issues raised by the case.

When people come together to commit a crime, they are all charged separately as if they each committed the crime. It doesn't matter how he actually died as long as they were working together to commit the crime.