1. She was referred to as a “surgeon whose strong work ethic earned respect from doctors and nurses alike” as well as a second-degree killer. Even though she was naturally attractive, humorous, and social, at the age of 49, her life was focused on her medical career and the dimple smile of a prom queen. Her strengths and weaknesses include that she is a committed, hardworking doctor who was strong enough to stay during the hurricane while others fled; that she is proactive, effective, and determined; that she never gives up on her patients; and that she provided the best care possible despite any issues. She clearly has leadership qualities. She was accused of giving these seriously ill patients a fatal cocktail of morphine, but she failed to provide convincing evidence that she and other staff members at the facility were involved in euthanizing people. Those who were in agony were supposed to get relief, while worried ones were supposed to get tranquillizers.
2. It made me sad to think that other dangers might be worse for the doctors and patients in the days to come, causing great loss of human life or destruction of the natural environment, private property, or public infrastructure. It was only after the hurricane passed that the situation became better.
3. It was put into place because people were breaking into stores and robbing the merchandise because they were operating under Marshall law, which is a very rare use of police powers by the military without congressional legislation.