March 2, 2008 journal, euthanasia has begun in this country and its called chemotherapy. The medical system under the guise of health care is herding people like cattle into death. Hospitals all reported to be accidentally killing people at a higher rate than ever before. Every d*r*u*g advertised on television have serious side effects and the people take it without any hesitation. The collapse of the dollar will cure much of the medical industry. CBS 60 Minutes tonight revealed a free medical Lifeline organized by a man Knoxville Tennessee from an old school building which he rents from the state for $1 per year. Having a week end rally offering free medical care they all saw 1000 patients in 2 day's including dental and optical. This nonprofit organization formed to serve remote areas in remote Amazon has wound up serving 60% in America from the 50 million Americans without any health insurance and many with health insurance but with a $500 deductible. "Remote Area Medical sets up emergency clinics where the needs are greatest. But these days, that's not the Amazon. This charity founded to help people who can't reach medical care finds itself throwing America a lifeline. In a matter of hours, Remote Area Medical set up its massive clinic, for a weekend, in an exhibit hall in Knoxville, Tenn. Tools for dentists were laid out by the yard, optometrists prepared to make hundreds of pairs of glasses, general medical doctors set up for whatever might come though the door. Nearly everything is donated, and everyone is a volunteer. The care is free. But no one could say how many patients might show up. The first clue came a little before midnight. Stan Brock, the founder of Remote Area Medical, opened the gate outside. The clinic would not open for seven hours, but people in pain did not want to chance being left out. State guardsmen came in for crowd control. They handed out what would become precious slips of paper - numbered tickets to board what amounted to a medical lifeboat. It was 27 degrees. The young and the old would spend the night in their cars, running the engine for heat, but not much - not at $3 a gallon. At 5 a.m., Pelley took a walk through the parking lot. "We got up at three o'clock this morning and we got here about four. We've been out where a little while it's cold," Margaret Walls, a hopeful patient from Tennessee, told Pelley. "Why did you come so early?" Pelley asked. "Cause we wanted to be seen," Walls replied. Marty Tankersley came with his wife and his daughter, asleep behind the front seats. Tankersley says he drove some 200 miles to get to the clinic and slept in the parking lot for hours. "Just to have this done?" Pelley asked. "Yes, sir. I've been in some very excruciating pain," he replied. Tankersley had an infected tooth that had been killing him for weeks. Most of the people who filled the lot heard about the clinic on the news or by word of mouth, and they came by the hundreds. CBS) Stan Brock calls RAM clinics "medical expeditions." He takes all comers, but just for the weekend. Brock says he was surprised at the number of people who came when he set up the first "expedition" in the U.S. "And the numbers are getting higher. And I don't know if it's because we're getting better known, or that the healthcare in this country is getting worse," he told Pelley. On Saturday at 6 a.m. they entered by the numbers. Inside, 276 volunteers from 11 states were waiting. For those who were diagnosed with cancer on that particular day, or other ailments like diabetes and heart disease, RAM will try to find a volunteer doctor who will follow up. Ross Isaacs is one of the doctors. Asked who these patients are, Dr. Isaacs-an internal medicine specialist at the University of Virginia -- told Pelley, "It's the working poor middle of their lives most with families, most not substance abusers and employed without adequate insurance." Isaacs saw Marty Tankersley, the man Pelley had met in"ct.