Books

The Magic of thinking big

See you at the top

Ask and it is given

The Secret

pyscho cybernetics

The law of success in sixteen lessons

Think and Grow Rich

The Magic of Believing

How to Win Friends and Influence People

The Go Getter

The Power of Positive Thinking

The Game of Work

Rich Dad Poor Dad

demos

de·mos

  (dē′mŏs′)n.1. The common people; the populace.

2. The common people of an ancient Greek state.

demos

 (ˈdiːmɒs)n1. (Government, Politics & Diplomacy) the people of a nation regarded as a political unit2. (Government, Politics & Diplomacy) rare the common people; masses[C19: from Greek: the populace; see deme]

novation

  • n.The substitution of a new contract for a previous contract, or the substitution of a new party for a previous party in a contract, so that the previous obligation is considered discharged or the previous obligor released.
  • n.The introduction of something new; innovation.
  • n.A revolution.

Karen Ann Quinlan

Karen Ann Quinlan (March 29, 1954 – June 11, 1985) was an American woman who became an important figure in the history of the right to die controversy in the United States.

When she was 21, Quinlan became unconscious after she consumed Valium along with alcohol while on a crash diet and lapsed into a coma, followed by a persistent vegetative state. After doctors, under threat from prosecutors, refused the request of her parents, Joseph and Julia Quinlan, to disconnect Quinlan’s respirator, which the parents believed constituted extraordinary means of prolonging her life, her parents filed suit to disconnect Quinlan from her ventilator.

Quinlan’s case continues to raise important questions in moral theology, bioethics, euthanasia, legal guardianship and civil rights. Her case has affected the practice of medicine and law around the world. A significant outcome of her case was the development of formal ethics committees in hospitals, nursing homes and hospices.[1]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karen_Ann_Quinlan