1:19:03
It's the responsibility of the state
1:19:05
to protect people
from themselves, ultimately.
1:19:09
You couldn't protect
the Treibels from sleeping pills.
1:19:12
You're right.
Our scope is limited.
1:19:16
But how would you suggest
we do that?
1:19:19
If people hoard medicine
for years to commit suicide --
1:19:23
There's nothing wrong
with the monitoring system.
1:19:27
It's people who aren't perfect,
1:19:30
I'm afraid.
1:19:34
Or should I say fortunately?
1:19:43
Have I answered your questions
to your satisfaction?
1:19:46
Not much of a story,
journalistically speaking, is it?
1:19:52
The Treibels left their doctor
their entire estate, I hear:
1:19:56
their villa, their art collection,
everything.
1:19:59
Really? I didn't know that.
1:20:01
- But I did.
- Of course. You're a reporter.
1:20:03
That's not so unusual.
1:20:06
For many patients, their doctor is
the one person they trust the most...
1:20:11
and to whom they owe the most.
1:20:16
Their death, for example?
1:20:19
The person who stood by them
1:20:22
until the hour of death, yes.
1:20:24
I think legacies of that kind
are the finest expression
1:20:29
of the relationship of trust
between doctor and patient.
1:20:34
Don't you think so?
1:20:40
Well...
1:20:42
You two work together?
1:20:45
Occasionally.
1:20:46
I'm a photographer.
1:20:48
Do you want to put
my picture in the paper?
1:20:51
No, not really.
1:20:54
As you said, it's not much of a story,
journalistically speaking.