Fair and Compassionate Care Act

Fair and Compassionate Care Act (FCC)

It is of the foremost importance that at all times our government shall aim to protect the fundamental human rights of all its citizens. The most important of these protected rights shall always be the right of each individual to life, liberty, and property. It is with this thought in mind that we frame this act for the necessary burdens of the rare events which may cause these rights to be infringed.

Article 1:

Section 1

When in the event of one's own protection of life, it becomes impossible to distinguish an alternative other then lethal force, protection of one's body and livelihood is recognized by this government as an act of self defense. Self defense shall never be considered a crime and furthermore shall be relegated as a fundamental human right which cannot be infringed upon by government or private acts.

Section 2

If deemed necessary by a credentialed medical doctor, the assisted suicide or termination of life process may be initiated. Assisted suicide is the only recognized legal means of ending a life unnaturally without the loss of all freedoms of the intended victim. The assisted suicide process shall include but not be limited to a videotaped interview with the patient, a second opinion interview to be performed by a separate doctor, and a review and acceptance by a federal judge or oversight panel. After completion of the process and a written directive from the judge is received it will be within the law for the applying physician to execute his legal right to terminate his patients life.

Section 3

When the successful application of due process is performed by the government, and in the instance it is deemed to be such a heinous and irreproachable offense, the state may find due cause to implement capital punishment and remove some or all rights from the convict including the termination of life.